A community between Whites and McCleary, it was named for Joseph Ray, a local sawmill operator. During the 1940s the area consisted of stump land and scrubby second-growth trees. At intervals newly cleared plots, with little shacks, made their appearance. Tiers of pulpwood and ricks of fuel wood were piled along the highway awaiting shipment. This area now consists of small scattered farms and rural homes.
Rayville
Rayville is part of the following tour legs:
Olympia to Hoquiam
Rayville is part of the following tours:
Asotin to Hoquiam
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