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9 stories matching exception

  1. 1861 Treaty Sets Aside Quinault and Quileute Reservation

    Federal authorities announce the formal setting aside of lands for the Quinault and Quileute tribes, imposing new restrictions on settlers.

    Sep 21, 1861Washington StandardTaholah, Grays Harbor CountyExclusion & Resistance

  2. An Editor Steps Down Amidst Political Intrigue

    James Lodge defends his reputation after withdrawing from the Pioneer and Democrat, denying secret negotiations with Republican rivals.

    Jun 8, 1861Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  3. The Territory Takes a Stand on the Civil War

    A convention of local political leaders in Vancouver pledges unwavering support for the Union and denounces partisanship during the national crisis.

    Jun 6, 1863Washington StandardVancouver, Clark CountyCity Hall

  4. The Collector of Port Angeles Strikes Back

    A scathing defense against accusations of corruption involving the Port Angeles Town Company.

    Jan 25, 1862Washington StandardPort Angeles, Clallam CountyCity Hall

  5. The Violent Expulsion of a Black Resident from Olympia

    A white resident publicly recounts his role in forcing a Black man out of town, illustrating the overt racism prevalent in the territory during the Civil War era.

    Aug 8, 1863Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  6. The Unlikely Enforcer of a Party Game

    A jealous husband at a frontier social insists his young wife receives equal attention—or else he will settle the matter with his fists.

    Jan 24, 1863Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyScandal

  7. The Capitol Betrayal: Olympia’s Seat of Power Shipped to Vancouver

    In a stunning political maneuver, the Territorial Legislature has voted to move the capital from Olympia to Vancouver and the penitentiary to Port Townsend, sparking outrage among local editors who see it as a betrayal of trust.

    Dec 15, 1860Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  8. Federal Crackdown on Alcohol Sales in Indian Country

    New legislation expands enforcement powers to seize wagons, teams, and goods used in the illegal spirit trade on tribal lands.

    Aug 23, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance · Nightlife

  9. Quinault and Quil-ich-ulte Reservation Established by Treaty

    Superintendent of Indian Affairs William W. Miller formally establishes boundaries for the Quinault and Queets lands, warning settlers of trespassing.

    Sep 28, 1861Washington StandardTaholah, Grays Harbor CountyExclusion & Resistance

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