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6 stories matching newborn

  1. The Puyallup Indian Agency Was Abolished

    Federal officials declared the agency obsolete, shifted its schools to a new superintendent, and retired Agent Eells after more than 23 years.

    Jan 19, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerTacoma, Pierce CountyExclusion & Resistance

  2. A Dog Led Seattle to a Dead Newborn—and a Woman in Black

    A sugar-sack bundle hidden at Squire Avenue and Barclay Street held a newborn with a crushed skull; the mother vanished into the night.

    Mar 27, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyTrue Crime

  3. The Woman in Black and the Newborn Left for Dead

    A Seattle coroner concludes that an infant found at a street corner was killed at birth by a blow to the skull. Detectives have no suspect, only a frustrated clue about a woman in black.

    Mar 28, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyTrue Crime

  4. A Newborn Found in a Basket Under a Tacoma Cemetery Bridge

    A coroner's grim morning in 1895: an abandoned infant discovered in Oakland Cemetery, wrapped in a lady's undervest and calico, with no clue to its mother.

    Apr 16, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerTacoma, Pierce CountyTrue Crime

  5. The Abandoned Infant on Third Street

    An April Fool's Day prank turns somber when a prominent Seattle real estate developer finds a newborn left on his doorstep.

    Apr 2, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerThird Street, Seattle, King CountyHousing & Rent

  6. The Seal Pup Wars: A Local Naturalist vs. The Smithsonian’s ‘Sense-Keeper’

    James G. Swan, a long-time Neah Bay resident and customs inspector, challenges Henry W. Elliott’s decades-old claim that newborn fur seal pups sink like stones, offering eyewitness testimony from Captain Elijah McAlmond that they swim.

    Jan 29, 1891The Seattle Post-IntelligencerNeah Bay, Clallam CountyScandal

Also about this, in other words

  1. A Dental Marvel in Tacoma

    A ten-day-old infant is the talk of the town for being born with three teeth, leaving its parents and the public fascinated.

    Jun 8, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerTacoma

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