Safeway Poulsbo Phone Number

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• Contact List Found
• 1. (202) 723-5644
• 2. (360) 598-5190
• 3. (360) 779-5917
• 4. (703) 531-0030
• 5. (808) 246-3680
• 6. +1 360-626-0224
• 7. 1003845066
• 8. 1134158157
• 9. 1538565478
• 10. 1821504556
• 11. 360-394-0105
• 12. 360-598-3141
• 13. 360-779-2420
• 14. 360.779.2527
• 15. 690266744
• 16. 855-263-9576
• 17. 877-258-2799
• 18. 888-723-3929

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• Frequently Asked Questions

• What is it like to live in Poulsbo?

  Today Poulsbo is a thriving community with many amenities that attract tourists and encourage people to move to this area. With its picturesque downtown core of rosemaled storefronts and shopping areas at Poulsbo Village, along Viking Avenue, and in College Market Place, Poulsbo offers much to citizens and guests alike.

• What is the history of Poulsbo?

  With the Scandinavians’ arrivals, Poulsbo was founded by Jorgen Eliason, from Fordefjord, Norway, when the primary method of travel was water. Supplies were brought the eighteen-mile trip from Seattle by rowboat and later by steamboat.

• Who is the founder of poulsbo?

  Olson soon sold his land but Eliason stayed and is considered the founder of Poulsbo. Just a month later the Moe family joined Eliason, his sister Rakel and his son E. J. in Paul Wahl’s abandoned shacks on the waterfront.

• Who was the first postmaster of poulsbo?

  In December 1886, Moe applied to the Postal Service for a post office with the name of his Norwegian hometown, Paulsbo. The Postal Service misspelled the name and on December 8, 1886, Moe became the postmaster of Poulsbo.

• What did the indians do in poulsbo?

  Indians, likely Suquamish, still used the bay for fishing and gathering shellfish. They had ceded the land on which Poulsbo sits in the Treaty of Point Elliott in 1855, but retained use of their traditional hunting, fishing, and gathering sites. They traded the fish and other sea life they caught and gathered with white residents.