"Was" could be an understatement. Long range forecast models are hinting at a repeat or worse of the cold weather towards the end of the month.

Here's what the damage looks like so far to my Olympia eucalyptus collection.

More or less undamaged:
acaciiformis
aggregata
amygdalina
apiculata
badjensis
barberi
bridgesiana
brookeriana
camphora
cinerea
coccifera
cordata
dalrympleana (Celyn Vale and Milligans origin)
dalrympleana? x glaucescens
dives
elliptica x nitens
elliptica x pulverulenta
glaucescens
gregsoniana
gunnii
gunnii subsp archeri
johnstonii
kitsoniana
kybeanensis
lacrimans
macarthurii
mitchelliana
moorei
neglecta
nicholii
nitens (Milligans)
nitens x parvula
nitida
nova-anglica
paliformis
parvula
pauciflora (all forms, niphophila debeuzevillei etc)
perriniana
praecox
pulverulenta
quadrangulata
rodwayi
rubida (Celyn Vale)
rubida x viminalis
stellulata
subcrenulata (Milligans)
urnigera
vernicosa
viminalis
youmanii

Some cosmetic damage
crenulata
dalrympleana (the one that froze in 1998)
delegatensis
globulus (not sure why this is doing so well)
kartzoffiana
laevopinea
mannifera
nitens (local form)
ovata
rubida (Milligans, and ex-Cincinatti Frank plants)
scoparia
subcrenulata (Celyn Vale)

Heavy damage... will they live?
camaldulensis
fastigiata
ligustrina
obliqua
pulchella
regnans
williamsiana

Dead (probably to ground level)
bicostata
dendromorpha
dunnii
michaeliana
morrisbyi
polyanthemos (froze in 1998, 2004, and 2006)
radiata

Yes: It ain't spring until March.

It seems your gums got smacked. I cut out the part of a headline including the words "frozen assets" and put it up in a window overlooking part of the Camano Island garden. Even the 'Donard Seedling' ('Appleblossom' misapplied) escallonia that has grown there for years is all burned up. Think I'll do some shovel pruning this year.