Kitchen - Most of the cooking for the employees of Fort Nisqually was done here. Men's Dwelling House - The junior clerks at Fort Nisqually are belived to have lived here. Not yet restored. Chief Factor's House - Fort Nisqually's head man, Dr. William Fraser Tolmie, lived here with his wife, Jane, and their growing family. Bastion - After 1848, Fort Nisqually was protected by two 3-story wooden bastions. Laborer's Dwelling. This building depicts the lives of some of the laborers who kept Fort Nisqually functioning. Trade Store - Thousands of animal pelts, muskets, beads, clothing, cooking pots, and trade goods of many sorts moved through here. Granary - Grain and many other items were stored here. Blacksmith Shop - Much of the ironwork for Fort Nisqually was, and still is, done in this shop. Tyee House - This was the residence of Fort Nisqually's Chief Factor until the house to the left was constructed in 1855. The Tyee House has not yet been restored. Large Warehouse - The largest building at Fort Nisqually, the warehouse would have been sufficient to house a year's worth of trade goods and thousands of baled furs. Bastion - After 1848, Fort Nisqually was protected by two 3-story wooden bastions. Storehouse - This is believed to have been another smaller storehouse. Little is known of this building, and it has not yet been restored. Clerk's House - Fort Nisqually's chief clerk, Edward Huggins, lived here. 1

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