The Mountain That Was 'god': Being a Little Book About the Great Peak Which the Indians Named 'tacoma' but Which is Officially Called 'rainier

The Mountain That Was 'god' is an early 20th-century illustrated account by John H. Williams, focusing on Mount Rainier, known to indigenous tribes as 'Tacoma.' The book explores the mountain's significance to Native American cultures, its natural beauty, and the legends surrounding it. Through a blend of poetry and prose, Williams presents the mountain as a revered entity, highlighting its spiritual importance and the respect it commands from those who encounter it. This work serves as both a tribute to the peak and an exploration of the cultural narratives that enrich its legacy.