Seawall, Washington.

The City of Seawall was founded in 1799, as St. George, under Lord Kanker of Great Britain. Its purpose was to serve as the location of the Kanker's Long Beach Company, a firm specializing in furs and trade.

After its incorporation into the United States in 1884, the harbor's jetty earned it the nickname 'Seawall'. Later, this term stuck, long after the Kanker family had moved away.

With a population of around 3,000, Seawall's only industries are tourism and logging, after Lord Kanker III eradicated the local beaver population. The logging, coming from Black Mountain Timber Company, is sent into the town on the Centralia Western and Peach Creek River Railroad, from reloads in the Olympic Range, the vicinity of Peach Creek, and the outskirts of Lemon Brook. The logs, milled into lumber, are then exported via cargo ship to the Pacific rim.

Tourism comes from the boardwalk amusement park Mondo A-Go-Go, owned by LeBay Rides and Parks. Founded in 1947, it was meant to cater to a generation obsessed with swing and jazz music, but adopted a more 'nautical' theme with the arrival of rock and roll in the mid-fifties. Its owner is Roland D. Lebay, and its off-season caretaker is the esteemed Eddy's Brother.