Will H. Parry
Named in 8 stories. Back to all names
- Jan 18, 1891The Last Hurrah of Seattle's Elite Before the Lenten SeasonAs the Lenten season loomed, Seattle society scrambled to squeeze in as many balls, card parties, and banquets as possible, showcasing a flurry of exclusive high-society events.Belltown, Seattle, WA
- Jul 4, 1892The Stocking-Foot Burglar of Fourth StreetA bold burglar stalks a home on Fourth Street, invading the upstairs in his stocking feet while the family is inside.413 4th Ave, Seattle, WA
- Sep 9, 1892The Seattle Athletic Club Rejects Prize FightingA newly formed club at the Hotel Northern officially bans professional boxing matches on their premises, signaling a shift toward amateur sport in the young city.West Street, Seattle, WA
- Feb 7, 1895The Treasurer’s Bond Had a Hole in ItSeattle’s treasurer-elect filed a $90,000 bond, but wives’ names were penciled in, signatures were missing, and one backer wanted out.Seattle, WA
- Mar 5, 1895The Populist Takes the County TreasuryAfter a long bond fight, J. W. Maple finally took control of King County's money—and the temporary treasurer resigned rather than stand in the way.King County Courthouse, Seattle, WA
- Apr 21, 1895The Elks Shanghaied One of Their Own to Port TownsendThirteen Seattle Elks locked R. M. Schoenfeld in a steamer stateroom and carried him off to install a lodge—then sent his bicycle back to the shop.Seattle, WA
- May 11, 1895Two Seattle Officers Honored for Capturing a MurdererDetective Edward Cudlihee and Policeman John Corbett received citizens' medals for bravery in the capture of Thomas Blanck, the murderer, last fall.Seattle, WA
- Jul 12, 1905The City Says 'No' to the Power Barons: Wenatchee Rejects Electric Company BuyoutIn a bold move for municipal independence, the Wenatchee City Council rejects a $100,000 offer to buy the local electric plant, citing exorbitant prices and inadequate infrastructure.Wenatchee, WA