Pullman, Washington

Historical black-and-white photo of a train station with a steam locomotive and people gathered around, vintage automobiles parked nearby, and a streetcar on the road.

The Educational Hub of the Palouse

Pullman took shape along the banks of the South Fork Palouse River, where rail lines and fertile hills met opportunity. As Spokane’s interurban and freight routes stretched south, they connected Pullman’s farms and growing college to the wider Inland Empire. The founding of Washington State College in 1890 transformed the town into a center of learning and agricultural innovation, linking education, research, and rural life across the region.

Pullman, Washington | Hooded Sweatshirts

The Retro Script Collection highlights Pullman’s origins along the South Fork Palouse River and its early connection to Spokane through freight and rail routes. In the days of the Inland Empire, Pullman’s farms and college community supplied grain, research, and energy to the region’s expanding economy. With its timeless vintage lettering, this collection captures the character of a town built on agriculture, education, and its lasting ties to the Inland Northwest.

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