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5 stories

  1. The Last Voyage of Ronald McDonald

    Son of an Astor Fur Company founder and grandson of Chief Comcomly, Ronald McDonald dies on the Colville Indian Reservation after a life of shipwreck, captivity, and frontier guiding.

    Aug 31, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerColville, Stevens CountyLocal Legends

  2. The Farmer Who Drowned a Valley

    A drainage project meant to reclaim marshland turns a peaceful river into a recurring disaster zone for downstream farmers.

    Apr 12, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerLoon Lake, Colville, Stevens CountyFollow the Money · Disasters

  3. Chief Moses’ Nephew Wanted: A Family Murder and a Reservation Manhunt

    Jack Osakin, nephew of Chief Moses, is accused of killing his mother after earlier slaying his brother. The chief, grief-stricken, has ordered him shot on sight as authorities fear he may flee to Canada.

    Jul 28, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerColville, Stevens CountyTrue Crime

  4. Washington Asked Congress for $34,500 to Finish Carving Up the Colville Reservation

    An 1894 dispatch from the capital details the surveying and allotment machinery behind opening the northern Colville Reservation to settlement — right down to the promise that the cost would be repaid 'from the proceeds of the lands when sold.'

    Jul 14, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerColville, Stevens CountyExclusion & Resistance

  5. The Chinook Chief's Grandson Who Was Shipwrecked in Japan

    Ranald McDonald — son of a Hudson's Bay trader and Chief Comcomly's daughter — died on the Colville reservation after a life that carried him from Astoria to a Japanese prison and back to the mouth of the Columbia.

    Sep 2, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerColville, Stevens CountyLocal Legends

Download all 5 as a spreadsheet (CSV)