Clallam County Historical Society officials are hoping the public can provide more information about a mysterious sandstone sculpture found in the 1920s.
The 18-inch sculpture, believed to be a Nordic-inspired grave marker, was found in one of the valleys in Port Angeles.
“We are hoping that someone will be able to tell us more about the sculpture and who it belonged to,” said June Robinson of the Clallam County Historical Society.
The sculpture appears to be of a man with a mustache with his hands placed together in a praying position.
His legs are folded behind him with the feet against the back of the legs.
Robinson said after the sculpture was found it was given to former Port Angeles Evening News editor Edward B. (E.B.) Webster.
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The rest of the story appears in the Monday Peninsula Daily News.