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4 stories matching april

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:apr, apricot, apron, appris, apropo, averil

  1. The Abandoned Wife of Seattle's Founder

    Dr. David S. Maynard claimed 640 acres in Seattle, then secretly divorced his wife of 24 years to marry another—a legal battle that exposed the heartless machinations of the city's early days.

    Apr 18, 1872Puget Sound DispatchSeattle, King CountyFollow the Money · Scandal

  2. The Rowdy Election of 1872: When Seattle Politics Was a Bare-Knuckle Brawl

    A stormy Republican County Convention in 1872 exposes the messy, insider-heavy machinery behind early Seattle's local government.

    Apr 25, 1872Puget Sound DispatchSeattle, King CountyCity Hall

  3. The Forgotten Wife at the Center of Seattle

    Dr. David Maynard’s 1852 donation land claim, which comprises much of downtown Seattle, is tied up in a legal crisis over the validity of his divorce and the arrival of his first wife, Lydia A. Maynard.

    Mar 14, 1872Puget Sound DispatchDowntown Seattle, Seattle, King CountyFollow the Money · Scandal

  4. The Auditor's Ledger: A Financial Scandal in Pioneer Seattle

    When tax-payers demanded answers about vanishing funds, the county auditor offered only vague excuses—and a newspaper editor called for a total house cleaning.

    May 30, 1872Puget Sound DispatchSeattle, King CountyCity Hall

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