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10 stories matching mare

  1. The Stray Horse of Fourth and Terrace

    A mysterious black mare, unclaimed and alone, faces the gavel at a police-led auction in downtown Seattle.

    Jan 11, 1891The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King County

  2. The Stray Livestock of Early Seattle

    A public notice reveals a time when Seattle's city streets were frequently shared with wandering livestock.

    May 11, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerOccidental Avenue, Seattle, King CountyCity Hall

  3. Sixteen Seattleites Climb Rainier, With Carrier Pigeons and a Night on the Crater

    Two members of a Seattle climbing party return from Mount Rainier after the rest push on to the summit, where they plan to camp amid volcanic steam and signal the city with bonfires.

    Jul 21, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerMount Rainier, Pierce CountyStrange But True

  4. A Crippled Warship Sails Into a Storm

    Tacoma fears for the USS Adams after the leaky, disabled vessel leaves Whatcom for San Francisco with stormy weather offshore.

    Sep 12, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerBellingham Bay, Bellingham, Whatcom CountyDisasters

  5. Boss Bennett’s Moving Birthplace

    A Tacoma political boss keeps relocating John H. McGraw’s birthplace—Bermuda one week, New Brunswick the next—as a Seattle paper cries foul in the 1892 governor’s race.

    Sep 1, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerTacoma, Pierce CountyCity Hall

  6. The Dry Dock That Put Puget Sound on the Navy's Map

    Senator Squire adds $75,000 to complete the Port Orchard dry dock, a strategic win for Pacific cruisers and a lasting boost for Puget Sound.

    Mar 2, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerPuget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Kitsap CountyCity Hall

  7. The 75-Year-Old Whistling-Buoy Inventor Comes to Fit the Navy's 600-Ton Gate

    James Bigler, who has built the giant steel caissons in every government dry dock in the country, arrives on Puget Sound to assemble the mammoth gate for the Port Orchard dock — a 600-ton steel vessel shipped in pieces around Cape Horn.

    Jul 29, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerPort Orchard, Kitsap CountyWork & Pay · Local Legends

  8. The Slaughterhouse Stench South Seattle Blamed for Scarlet Fever

    As an epidemic closed the schools, residents near Grant Street petitioned the board of health to remove stockyards and slaughterhouses they said were breeding disease on the tide flats.

    May 30, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerGrant Street, Seattle, King CountyCity Hall · Disasters

  9. The Navy's Giant Dry Dock Needed One More Appropriation

    A $200,000 federal appropriation rescued the Port Orchard dry dock from a year's delay, a rare bit of good news for Puget Sound's naval future.

    Mar 14, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerPuget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Kitsap CountyBoom & Bust · City Hall

  10. The Navy Builds a Monster at Port Orchard

    In 1895 the government rushed to finish the third-largest dry dock on earth on Puget Sound — a timber-and-granite pit big enough to swallow any warship afloat, and the reason Seattle's harbor would never be the same.

    Jun 30, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerBremerton, Kitsap CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

Download all 10 as a spreadsheet (CSV)