- 2008). "Town of
Walla Walla is
named on
November 17, 1859". HistoryLink.
Retrieved February 21, 2022. "The Many Fort
Walla Wallas –-
Whitman Mission...
-
Wallas may
refer to:
Graham Wallas (1858–1932),
English socialist Katharine Wallas (1864–1944),
British politician Wallas Eaton (1917–1995),
English actor...
- Yakama),
which signed the
Treaty of
Walla Walla.
Piupiumaksmaks (Yellow Hawk) (d. 1855), head
chieftain of
Walla Wallas James Lavadour (b. 1951), painter...
-
largest city is
Walla Walla. The
county was
formed on
April 25, 1854 and is
named after the
Walla Walla tribe of
Native Americans.
Walla Walla County is included...
-
Walla Walla University is a
private Adventist university in
College Place, Washington. The
university has five
campuses throughout the
Pacific Northwest...
- The
Walla Walla River flows southwest of the city of
Walla Walla in the
Walla Walla valley. Mill Cr****,
which flows through the city of
Walla Walla, joins...
-
National Historic Site page The Many Fort
Walla Wallas, http://www.nps.gov/whmi/historyculture/the-many-fort-
walla-
wallas.htm,
viewed on
September 15, 2014....
- In
American radio, film, television, and
video games,
walla is a
sound effect imitating the
murmur of a
crowd in the background. A
group of
actors brought...
-
Walla Walla reservation Walla Walla,
Illinois Walla Walla, New
South Wales, a town
Walla Walla Council,
creating the
Treaty of
Walla Walla MV
Walla Walla...
- From 02/04/1958". BBC. "OBITUARY:
Wallas Eaton". The Independent. 9
December 1995. "
Wallas Eaton". aveleyman.com. "
Wallas Eaton 1917-1995". IMDb. Retrieved...
