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4 stories matching request

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:bequest, sequest, rest, quest, requa, requir

  1. A Territory Mourns: Olympia Buries Charles H. Mason

    When Washington Territory's secretary and frequent acting governor died in 1859, Chief Justice McFadden and Olympia's leading men gathered at the capitol to call him a public servant 'of both soul and nerve.'

    Jul 29, 1859Puget Sound HeraldWashington State Capitol Historic District, OlympiaCity Hall

  2. A Blockhouse, a Murder, and a Rumor of War

    After a killing on the Snohomish, settlers in the Puyallup Valley put their families in a blockhouse. One farmer rode out to look for signs of an uprising—and found none.

    Jan 3, 1861Puget Sound HeraldPuyallup Valley, Puyallup, Pierce CountyExclusion & Resistance · True Crime

  3. The Priest Writes Back: A Territorial Feud Over 'Romanism'

    A Methodist minister's warning in Olympia draws a sharp reply from the Catholic missionary he accused.

    Aug 27, 1858Puget Sound HeraldOlympia, Thurston CountyScandal

  4. A Town Organizes a Vigilance Committee to Keep 'Northern Indians' Off Its Shore

    Citizens meet at the Court House, resolve that 'no Northern Indians at any time be allowed to land at this place,' and appoint a standing Committee of Vigilance to enforce it.

    Jun 3, 1859Puget Sound HeraldSteilacoom, Pierce CountyExclusion & Resistance

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Surrender Demand That Came Before Peace

    Father De Smet escorts Kamiakin, Skloom, and other chiefs to Vancouver to meet Gen. Harney—but the terms are blunt: the 'ringleaders' must be handed over first.

    May 27, 1859Puget Sound HeraldFort Vancouver, Vancouver

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