
Three Tree Point is a low, gravelly, triangle-shaped spit jutting into the east side of
Puget Sound. It is referred to on some navigation charts as "Point Pully", in recognition of crew member Robert Pulley of the
Wilkes Expedition.
History

In early years of development on Three Tree Point, a dock was built on the north beach. The area then was primarily used as for resort or summer homes and cabins. As the area grew with more permanent residents, a clubhouse called "The Cove" was built with a tennis court and dance floor area, which was used frequently for events, parties, etc. During the early years of
World War II, lookouts would take turns in the light tower, searching the skies for possible enemy planes.
Today, Three Tree Point is a densely populated residential area where much attention has been paid toward tree preservation. The surrounding waters are popular among
scuba divers
This is a list of underwater divers whose exploits have made them notable.
Underwater divers are people who take part in underwater diving activities – Underwater diving is practiced as part of an occupation, or for recreation, where t ...
.
See also
*
Burien, Washington
References
External links
photos of tug aground at Three Tree Point, also showing area as it was in 1928*
Landforms of King County, Washington
Landforms of Puget Sound
Headlands of Washington (state)
Burien, Washington
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