Editing Wikipedia sporadically since 2005 and regularly since 2021. Generally focused on the geography, human and physical, of the Inland Northwest, as well as its history. Also big into taking photos for the articles I work on and digging through archives to find public domain historical images. I chose my username when I was in the 8th grade and now I am stuck with it even though at no point in my life have I gone by or been called Willy. Oh well.

I love Wikipedia and love working to make Wikipedia the best thing on the internet. Frankly, I think it might be the only truly good thing that has come from the internet. It's worth making even better.

Most of the photos listed below are my work, but photos with an * are by someone else and historic photos with a † are images I found in archives and added to commons. None of the non-photographic images are my work. All images are from the page linked to.

Also, quick disclosure. I am a regular freelance contributor for the Inlander. I use Inlander articles as sources and reference them in my editing regularly (local newspaper does a good job covering local area, who would have guessed) but I do not use any stories I have personally worked on and I do not favor Inlander sources over any others. In fact I probably cite the competitor paper even more than I do Inlander stories because it's a daily and Inlander is a weekly. End disclaimer.

Having made full articles for each of Spokane's official neighborhoods, my next project is to build full articles on each property in the Spokane area listed on the National Register of Historic Places —— save for single family homes still utilized as single family homes that are not notable for any reason other than being on the NRHP.

A list of properties can be found at National Register of Historic Places listings in Spokane County, Washington. It's about 40/60 to 50/50 right now between blue and red links on that list. I see this project having four major facets, in no particular order:

• Taking updated photos for all properties which have 10+ year old photos at the moment, and taking additional photos for those with more recent photos.
• Expanding the already extant pages, most of which are stubby stubby stubs.
• Creating new articles for landmark buildings currently lacking.
• Creating new articles for the rest of the buildings currently lacking.

This is where I'm keeping track of progress.

Began: June 24, 2022

• 
  Spokane County Courthouse
• 
  Spokane Flour Mill
• 
  Sunset Boulevard Bridge
• 
  Schade Brewery
• 
  Central Steam Heat Plant
• 
  Seehorn-Lang Building
• 
  Glover Mansion
• 
  Cowley Park

(these pages are extant, and will be linked to once expanded)
Grand Coulee Hotel
Otis Hotel

• 
  Empire State Building (Spokane, Washington)
• 
  Eldridge Building
• 
  Knickerbocker (Spokane, Washington)
• 
  Amman (Spokane, Washington)
• 
  Breslin (Spokane, Washington)
• 
  San Marco (Spokane, Washington)

Browne's Addition Historic District
East Downtown Historic District
Hillyard Historic Business District
Mission Avenue Historic District

• 
  Desmet Avenue Warehouse Historic District
• 
  Marycliff-Cliff Park Historic District
• 
  West Downtown Historic Transportation Corridor
• 
  Rockwood Historic District
• 
  Nettleton's Addition Historic District
• 
  Ninth Avenue Historic District
• 
  Peaceful Valley Historic District
• 
  Corbin Park Historic District

Nine Mile Hydroelectric Power Plant Historic District
Hutton Settlement District

• 
  Riverside Avenue Historic District
• 
  Millwood Historic District
• 
  Manito Park and Botanical Gardens

• 
  Park Inn (restaurant)
• 
  Doyle's Ice Cream Parlor
• 
  Jack and Dan's

For more than a decade I've wanted to see a day when each of Spokane's neighborhoods had its own article. In the fall of 2021 I started actually working towards that goal. This is where I'm keeping track of progress.

Began: October 27, 2021 Completed: June 19, 2022 ("completed" is obviously not a thing on Wikipedia, but all neighborhoods now have a full article, each following the same template)

Downtown Spokane
Hillyard, Spokane
West Central, Spokane

• 
  Bemiss, Spokane*
• 
  Chief Garry Park, Spokane
• 
  Logan, Spokane*
• 
  East Central, Spokane
• 
  Minnehaha, Spokane
• 
  Browne's Addition, Spokane*
• 
  Peaceful Valley, Spokane*
• 
  Rockwood, Spokane
• 
  Manito/Cannon Hill, Spokane
• 
  Cliff/Cannon, Spokane*
• 
  Latah/Hangman, Spokane
• 
  Emerson/Garfield, Spokane*
• 
  Lincoln Heights, Spokane
• 
  Comstock, Spokane
• 
  Southgate, Spokane
• 
  Grandview/Thorpe, Spokane
• 
  North Hill, Spokane*
• 
  West Hills, Spokane
• 
  Five Mile Prairie, Spokane
• 
  North Indian Trail, Spokane
• 
  Balboa/South Indian Trail, Spokane
• 
  Audubon/Downriver, Spokane
• 
  Nevada Heights, Spokane
• 
  Shiloh Hills, Spokane
• 
  Northwest, Spokane
• 
  Whitman, Spokane

• 
  Nine Mile Falls, Washington
• 
  Krell Hill
• 
  High Bridge Park
• 
  Freeman, Washington
• 
  Geiger Heights, Washington
• 
  Glenrose, Washington
• 
  Liberty Park (Spokane, Washington)
• 
  Deep Creek, Washington
• 
  Deep Creek (Washington)†
• 
  One Spokane Stadium
• 
  Post Falls Dam*
• 
  Upper Falls Power Plant
• 
  Garden Springs Creek
• 
  Marshall Creek

• 
  Neighborhoods in Spokane, Washington
• 
  West Central, Spokane
• 
  List of Spokane Transit Authority bus routes*
• 
  List of crossings of the Spokane River
• 
  Town and Country, Washington
• 
  Metaline Falls, Washington*
• 
  Downtown Spokane
• 
  Mica, Washington
• 
  Dartford, Washington
• 
  Valleyford, Washington
• 
  Millwood, Washington
• 
  Spokane metropolitan area
• 
  Inland Northwest
• 
  Manito Park and Botanical Gardens*
• 
  Davenport, Washington
• 
  Latah Creek
• 
  Espanola, Washington
• 
  John A. Finch Arboretum*
• 
  University District (Spokane, Washington)*
• 
  Ione, Washington†
• 
  Govan, Washington*
• 
  Mock, Washington
• 
  Marshall, Washington
• 
  Garland Theater*
• 
  Marble, Washington
• 
  Rodna, Washington
• 
  Pence-Cole Valley Transit Center
• 
  Mica Peak
• 
  Eltopia, Washington*
• 
  Elk, Washington
• 
  Little Spokane River
• 
  Country Homes, Washington
• 
  Orchard Prairie, Washington
• 
  High Bridge (Latah Creek)
• 
  Peone, Washington
• 
  Moore-Turner Gardens
• 
  Frequency Changing Station*
• 
  Liberty Lake, Washington
• 
  Fairwood, Spokane County, Washington
• 
  St. Luke's Rehabilitation Institute
• 
  Fort George Wright*
• 
  Connell, Washington
• 
  Milan, Washington
• 
  Tri-Cities metropolitan area
• 
  Suncrest, Washington
• 
  Addy, Washington
• 
  Fishtrap, Washington*
• 
  Reardan, Washington
• 
  STA Plaza*
• 
  Beverly, Washington*
• 
  Cable Creek
• 
  Lapwai, Idaho*
• 
  Spalding, Idaho*
• 
  Buckeye, Washington
• 
  Four Lakes, Washington
• 
  Corfu, Washington
• 
  Kahlotus, Washington*
• 
  Tumtum, Washington
• 
  Wawawai, Washington
• 
  Nine Mile Dam
• 
  Murray, Idaho*
• 
  Belmont, Washington*
• 
  Silcott, Washington
• 
  Paha, Washington
• 
  Riverside State Park*
• 
  Spokane House
• 
  Waitsburg, Washington*
• 
  Alpowa Summit*

• 
  Brandywine Village, Ohio*
• 
  Brandywine Creek (Cuyahoga River tributary)*
• 
  Chippewa Township, Wayne County, Ohio
• 
  Maykapshagay
• 
  Geno Crandall
• 
  Tommy Kuhse*
• 
  2019 Spokane mayoral election

• 
  Alec Wintering*
• 
  Doylestown, Ohio

Life POR This user is a fan of the Portland Timbers This user is a member of the Association of Inclusionist Wikipedians. This user has been on Wikipedia for 19 years, 10 months and 24 days. This user is a member of WikiProject Eastern Washington. This user is friends with Alexandermiller. 33Y This Wikipedian was born on 06 April 1991 and is 33 years, 8 months, and 24 days old. This user lives in the U.S. State of Washington. v t e Currently, this editor has earned the Yeoman Editor service award. To get to the next level, Experienced Editor, they need to meet the editing requirement. Progress towards the next level (by edits): [ 43 / 2000 ] 2.2% completed