Olympia, Washington Flower Delivery
Send same-day hand delivered flower arrangements to Olympia, WA and surrounding areas.
La Tulipe flowers
Send fresh flowers to Olympia, WA. Same day flower deliveries available to Olympia, Washington. La Tulipe flowers is family owned and operated for over 24 years. We offer our beautiful flower designs that are all hand-arranged and hand-delivered to Olympia, Washington. Our network of local florists will arrange and hand deliver one of our finest flower arrangements backed by service that is friendly and prompt to just about anywhere in Olympia, WA. Just place your order online and we’ll do all the work for you. We make it easy for you to send beautiful flowers and plants online from your desktop, tablet, or phone to almost any location nationwide.
Olympia Flower Delivery Service
Brighten someone’s day with our Olympia, WA local florist flower delivery service. Easily send flower arrangements for birthdays, get well, anniversary, just because, funeral, sympathy or a custom arrangement for just about any occasion to Olympia, WA. Need a last-minute floral arrangement? We offer same-day flower deliveries on most flower bouquets Monday thru Saturday to Olympia, WA. Just place your order before 12:00 PM Monday thru Saturday in the recipient’s time zone and one of the best local florists in our network will design and deliver the arrangement that same day.*
Nearby Cities:
Olympia Zip Codes:
98501 98502 98506 98504 98507 98508 98511
Olympia: latitude 47.0417 – longitude -122.8959
Olympia is the capital of the U.S. state of Washington and the county chair and largest city of Thurston County. It is 60 miles (100 km) southwest of the state’s most populous city, Seattle, and is a cultural center of the southern Puget Sound region.
European settlers claimed the area in 1846, with the Treaty of Medicine Creek initiated in 1854, followed by the Treaty of Olympia in 1856. Olympia was incorporated as a town upon January 28, 1859, and as a city in 1882. It had a population of 55,605 at the mature of the 2020 census, making it the state’s 23rd-largest city. Olympia borders Lacey to the east and Tumwater to the south.
The site of Olympia had been home to Lushootseed-speaking peoples known as the Steh-Chass (or Stehchass, later part of the post-treaty Squaxin Island Tribe) for thousands of years. Other Native Americans regularly visited the head of Budd Inlet and the Steh-Chass, including the additional ancestor tribes of the Squaxin, as capably as the Nisqually, Puyallup, Chehalis, Suquamish, and Duwamish. The first recorded Europeans came to Olympia in 1792. Peter Puget and a crew from the British Vancouver Expedition are said to have explored the site, but neither recorded any encounters past the resident Indigenous population. In 1846, Edmund Sylvester and Levi Lathrop Smith jointly claimed the house that is now downtown Olympia. In 1851, the U.S. Congress customary the Customs District of Puget Sound for Washington Territory and Olympia became the home of the customs house. Its population steadily expanded from Oregon Trail immigrants. In 1850, the town settled upon the publish Olympia, at local resident Colonel Isaac N. Ebey’s suggestion, because of its view of the Olympic Mountains to the northwest. The Place began to be served by a small fleet of steamboats known as the Puget Sound Mosquito Fleet.
Over two days, December 24–26, 1854, Governor Isaac I. Stevens negotiated the Treaty of Medicine Creek bearing in mind the representatives of the Nisqually, Puyallup, Squawksin, Steh’Chass, Noo-Seh-Chatl, Squi-Aitl, T’Peeksin, Sah-Heh-Wa-Mish, and S’Hotl-Ma-Mish tribes. Stevens’s settlement included the preservation of Indigenous fishing, hunting, gathering and additional rights. It moreover included a section which, at least as interpreted by United States officials, required the Native American signatories to shape to one of three reservations. Doing fittingly would effectively force the Nisqually people to cede their prime cultivation and active space. One of the leaders of the Nisqually, Chief Leschi, outraged, refused to hand over ownership of this house and otherwise fought for his people’s right to their territory, sparking the introduction of the Puget Sound War. The warfare ended in the vent of Leschi’s execution.