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5 stories matching except

  1. The Canoe Habit: A Barrier to Progress

    A traveler visits Dungeness and finds the local reliance on canoes and traditional methods a stubborn obstacle to the region's economic modernization.

    May 11, 1877Puget Sound Weekly ArgusDungeness, SequimBoom & Bust

  2. The Night Port Townsend Refused a Boatload of Strikebreakers

    Twenty-eight destitute men from a Nanaimo miners' strike were shipped to Port Townsend aboard the North Pacific. Sheriff Miller met them at the wharf and said they could not land.

    Mar 23, 1877Puget Sound Weekly ArgusCustom House, Port Townsend, Jefferson CountyWork & Pay · City Hall

  3. A Ferry Before the Ferry: The Fight to Replace Open Boats on Admiralty Inlet

    Whidbey Islanders were crossing to Port Townsend in open rowboats through tide rips and chopping seas. Local merchants and an island resident with $4,000 wanted piers, a steamer and a regular route.

    Sep 15, 1876Puget Sound Weekly ArgusAdmiralty Inlet, Port Townsend, Jefferson CountyBoom & Bust

  4. The Log Jam That Held Back a Valley: Skagit Settlers Propose a DIY River Clearance

    With a massive log jam blocking navigation on the Skagit River, a settler proposes that landowners take matters into their own hands rather than wait for Congress.

    Feb 12, 1876Puget Sound Weekly ArgusSkagit River, Mount Vernon, Skagit CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

  5. The Pioneer Who Built Port Townsend's First Wharf

    Captain Enoch S. Fowler, a Maine-born mariner turned merchant and officeholder, dies at 63, leaving a town shaped by his ships, wharves, and stone buildings.

    Dec 1, 1876Puget Sound Weekly ArgusAdams Street, Port Townsend, Jefferson County

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