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5 stories matching float

  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. A Sword for the Union

    A Washington Territory lieutenant publicly accepts a ceremonial sword and pledges his loyalty to the Union cause.

    Feb 28, 1863Washington StandardFort Walla Walla, Walla Walla, Walla Walla County

  3. Olympia Rejects Disunion

    While the nation moved toward the brink of Civil War in January 1861, local Olympia leaders declared their firm loyalty to the Union, even as some proposed renaming the capital city.

    Jan 12, 1861Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  4. The Perilous Journey to the Salmon Mines

    Recent reports from the Columbia River confirm a trail of tragedy, as miners traveling in makeshift bateaux fall victim to capsizing boats and drowning in the treacherous rapids.

    Sep 13, 1862Washington StandardLewiston, Whitman CountyWork & Pay · Disasters

  5. 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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