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20 stories matching reserv

  1. The U.S. Government Pushes for Tribal Land Relinquishment

    Federal legislators secure funding for moving California tribes and pushing the Nez Perce off their reservation in Washington Territory.

    Jun 28, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  2. 1861 Treaty Sets Aside Quinault and Quileute Reservation

    Federal authorities announce the formal setting aside of lands for the Quinault and Quileute tribes, imposing new restrictions on settlers.

    Sep 21, 1861Washington StandardTaholah, Grays Harbor CountyExclusion & Resistance

  3. Quinault and Quil-ich-ulte Reservation Established by Treaty

    Superintendent of Indian Affairs William W. Miller formally establishes boundaries for the Quinault and Queets lands, warning settlers of trespassing.

    Sep 28, 1861Washington StandardTaholah, Grays Harbor CountyExclusion & Resistance

  4. Federal Warning on Liquor and Unlicensed Trade

    The Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Washington Territory issues a stern directive against the illicit sale of alcohol and unauthorized trading on reservations.

    Sep 20, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  5. Federal Crackdown on Illegal Trade on Reservations

    Superintendent of Indian Affairs issues a stern warning that trading, selling, or gifting liquor to Indigenous populations in Washington Territory is a federal crime punishable by imprisonment.

    Nov 1, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  6. The Federal Crackdown on Alcohol Sales to Indigenous Tribes

    Superintendent Calvin H. Hale issues a stern warning to traders violating federal statutes against selling liquor on reservations.

    Jul 26, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance · Nightlife

  7. Federal Crackdown on Liquor Trafficking in Indian Country

    The Superintendent of Indian Affairs warns traders and settlers that selling alcohol to Indigenous people or operating on reservations without a license is a federal crime punishable by seizure and jail.

    Oct 18, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyNightlife

  8. Federal Crackdown on Liquor Trade with Tribes

    The Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Washington Territory warns traders that liquor trafficking on reservations is a serious federal offense.

    Sep 27, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyNightlife

  9. Enforcing Liquor Laws on the Reservation

    General Alvord moves to protect immigrants while curbing the illegal sale of spirits to Indigenous populations.

    Jul 26, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  10. A Scandal at the Simcoe Reservation

    Protests erupt over the dismissal of religious personnel at a Washington Indian Agency.

    Oct 26, 1861Washington StandardToppenish, Yakima CountyCity Hall · Scandal

  11. The Prohibition of Alcohol Trade with Tribal Nations

    Federal agents issue a stern warning against the trade and distribution of liquor on Indian reservations.

    Oct 25, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance · Nightlife

  12. Federal Notice Warns Traders Against Liquor Sales to Indigenous Tribes

    The Superintendent of Indian Affairs warns traders that supplying alcohol to Indigenous people in the Territory is a serious federal crime.

    Nov 8, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  13. Olympia Official Warns Traders Violating Tribal Trade Laws

    Superintendent Calvin H. Hale issues a stern warning that the illicit liquor trade on Indian reservations will be met with force and prosecution.

    Jul 5, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall · Exclusion & Resistance

  14. The Political Brawl for Olympia

    A sordid, public feud between federal officials in Washington Territory spills into the press as appointments turn personal and properties are seized.

    Sep 20, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall · Scandal

  15. The Loyalty Oath of Lewis County

    Local citizens gather to formalize their support for the Union and renounce the 'Knights of the Golden Circle' during the Civil War.

    May 9, 1863Washington StandardClaquato, Chehalis, Lewis CountyCity Hall

  16. The Great Vancouver Land War

    A government ruling unravels decades of competing claims between the St. James Mission, the U.S. Military, and the heirs of Amos Short over the heart of Vancouver.

    Apr 12, 1862Washington StandardFort Vancouver, Vancouver, Clark CountyFollow the Money

  17. A Clash Over Religion and Power at Simcoe

    Superintendent Kendall's decision to fire staff at the Simcoe Agency sparks a furious debate over the separation of church and state in Indian affairs.

    Nov 2, 1861Washington StandardWhite Swan, King CountyCity Hall

  18. The Mail Carriage Dispute

    Citizens of Olympia clash with their local postmaster over a controversial contract, suspecting graft in the transport of official mail.

    Sep 7, 1861Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  19. The Custom House City That Almost Wasn't

    A skeptical observer reports on the slow progress and eccentric realities of the newly established custom house in Port Angeles.

    Apr 11, 1863Washington StandardPort Angeles, Clallam CountyBoom & Bust

  20. The San Juan Island Standoff

    Tensions between American settlers and British authorities on San Juan Island flare in the territorial legislature, sparking a debate over sovereignty and the treatment of American interests.

    Jan 19, 1861Washington StandardSan Juan Island, Friday Harbor, San Juan CountyFollow the Money

Download all 20 as a spreadsheet (CSV)