Aftermath of Ford-Corkscrew fire

Jordan Pyeatt and his wife Stacey Pyeatt return to their log cabin home on Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2021 for the first time after it was destroyed on Monday by the Ford-Corkscrew Fire near Tumtum, Wash. Pyeatt built the log cabin with his father when he was a boy and grew up in the home, before he and Stacey Pyeatt bought it from his mother and began raising their two daughters there.

Section:Gallery

Wed., Aug. 18, 2021

Jordan Pyeatt looks out the windshield of his pickup as he returns to his home off of Rail Canyon Road after it was destroyed on Monday by the Ford-Corkscrew Fire on Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2021, near Tumtum, Wash.

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Stacey Pyeatt shows a photo on Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2021, that she shot on Sunday, the last time she saw her home, before evacuating with her husband Jordan, left, and their daughters in their pickup and the pictured trailer as the Ford-Corkscrew Fire encroached last Sunday off of Rail Canyon Road near Tumtum, Wash.

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Jordan Pyeatt holds his wife Stacey PyeattÕs hand on Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2021, as they drive up their driveway to their destroyed log cabin home off of Rail Canyon Road for the first time after it burned on Monday in the Ford-Corkscrew Fire near Tumtum, Wash.

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Jordan Pyeatt holds his wife Stacey Pyeatt on Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2021, as they return to their log cabin home off of Rail Canyon Road for the first time after it burned on Monday in the Ford-Corkscrew Fire near Tumtum, Wash.

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Stacey Pyeatt shows a photo on Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2021, of the log cabin she shared with her husband Jordan Pyeatt and their two daughters taken before it was destroyed on Monday by the Ford-Corkscrew Fire near Tumtum, Wash. Jordan Pyeatt helped his father build the cabin when he was a boy and grew up in the home before buying it from his mother with Stacey.

Tyler Tjomsland The Spokesman-Re
Jordan Pyeatt kisses his wife Stacey Pyeatt’s head on Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2021, as they return to their log cabin home off of Rail Canyon Road for the first time after it was destroyed on Monday by the Ford-Corkscrew Fire near Tumtum, Wash.

Tyler Tjomsland The Spokesman-Re
Jordan Pyeatt holds a shovel after throwing dirt on still-burning hay Wednesday on his property. He returned to his log-cabin home off Rail Canyon Road for the first time after it was destroyed Monday by the Ford-Corkscrew Fire near Tum Tum, Wash.

Tyler Tjomsland The Spokesman-Re
Jordan Pyeatt embraces his wife Stacey Pyeatt on Wednesday as they return to their log-cabin home for the first time after it was destroyed Monday in the Ford-Corkscrew Fire near Tum Tum, Wash. Pyeatt built the log cabin - located off Rail Canyon Road - with his father when he was a boy and grew up in the home. Jordan and Stacey Pyeatt bought it from his mother and began raising their two daughters there.

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Jordan Pyeatt takes a ride on his childhood rope swing, swooping over charred ground on Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2021, after he returned to his destroyed log cabin home off of Rail Canyon Road for the first time after the home was claimed on Monday by the Ford-Corkscrew Fire near Tumtum, Wash. Pyeatt built the log cabin with his father when he was a boy and grew up in the home, before he and his wife Stacey Pyeatt bought it from his mother and began raising their two daughters there.

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Stacey Pyeatt holds her husband Jordan PyeattÕs hand as she touches a tree on Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2021, that survived the Ford-Corkscrew Fire, which destroyed their home Monday near Tumtum, Wash. The couple planted the tree after a loss in the family and Stacey was glad to see it survived.

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