Field & Stone emblemFIELD & STONE
Home / Rock Clubs / Woolly Mammoth
Rock shop & museum · Sequim, WA

Woolly Mammoth Rock Shop & Museum

A rockhounding landmark of Washington’s Olympic Peninsula, long woven into the Sequim and Clallam County gem & mineral community.

Petrified wood and fossils, typical of an Olympic Peninsula rock shop

The Woolly Mammoth Rock Shop & Museum was a fixture of the Sequim rockhounding scene — a place where local collectors, club members and visitors came to see specimens, fossils and lapidary work from the Olympic Peninsula and beyond.

A Sequim rockhounding landmark

Sequim and the wider Olympic Peninsula have a deep amateur-geology tradition, anchored by clubs such as the Sequim Rock Club and the Clallam County Gem & Mineral Society. The Woolly Mammoth sat squarely in that world — part shop, part informal museum of rocks, minerals and fossils.

The collection

Specimens associated with the museum were notable enough to be referenced by natural-history photo libraries — including fossil pieces such as fish preserved in matrix and amber inclusions. This page anchors that heritage on Field & Stone; the full account of the shop, its founders and its collection will be expanded from verified local sources.

Part of the Olympic Peninsula scene

The Woolly Mammoth belonged to a living network of Peninsula clubs and shows. To explore it, see our directory of Olympic Peninsula rock & gem clubs — where to meet collectors, attend shows and join field trips.

Sources & further readingScienceViews natural-history photo library · Sequim Rock Club · Clallam County Gem & Mineral Society.

Published by KEVALEX Group.

FIELD & STONE

Field & Stone is the American rockhounding field guide — where to find rocks, minerals and fossils across all fifty states. Real localities, the best seasons, collecting law and the rock & gem clubs that keep the craft alive, from the Olympic Peninsula agate beaches to the diamond fields of Arkansas.

Est. on the Olympic Peninsula · USA

Explore

Where to Rockhound — the atlas Field guides & how-to Rock & gem clubs Lapidary directory Collecting ethics & the law

Popular states

Rockhounding in Washington Rockhounding in Oregon Rockhounding in California Rockhounding in Arizona Rockhounding in North Carolina Rockhounding in Arkansas

The publication

About Field & Stone Our editors & policy Legal notice Privacy policy contact@olympicrocks.com
© 2026 Field & Stone — Published by KEVALEX Group · olympicrocks.com
Shop links are marked sponsored. Always confirm land access & collecting law before you dig.