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14 stories matching sinc

  1. Fatal Salutation at Port Ludlow

    A celebratory salute on the Fourth of July ends in tragedy.

    Jul 11, 1863Washington StandardPort Ludlow, Jefferson CountyDisasters

  2. Political Conflict in an Olympia Classroom

    A student is driven from school after being bullied for his vocal support of the Union.

    Jul 4, 1863Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  3. The Battle for the Capitol Library

    Acting-Governor Henry McGill blocks the removal of the Territorial Library to Vancouver, citing conflicting laws and an ongoing federal dispute over the Seat of Government.

    Jun 15, 1861Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  4. The Territorial Legislature’s Failed Loyalty Pledge

    A political standoff in the Washington Territorial Legislature over Union support reveals the region's deep sectional divisions during the Civil War.

    Jun 14, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  5. The Strategic Move of a Custom House

    Congress orders the transfer of the Port of Entry for Puget Sound from Port Townsend to Port Angeles, sparking local political controversy.

    Aug 9, 1862Washington StandardPort Angeles, Clallam CountyCity Hall

  6. 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

  7. The Unpopular Appointment of B. F. Kendall

    Public outcry swells across Washington Territory against the controversial selection of a local lawyer as the new Indian Superintendent.

    Aug 31, 1861Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  8. The Broken Promises of Washington Territory

    James G. Swan argues that federal mismanagement and bureaucratic neglect are the true causes of unrest, urging the government to honor its treaty obligations to Indigenous nations.

    Feb 14, 1863Washington StandardNeah Bay, Clallam CountyExclusion & Resistance

  9. The Bread and Water Diet

    An Olympia man decides to test a traveling lecturer's advice on eating, but his wife has the final say.

    May 10, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountySnake Oil

  10. The Public Printer's Stand-Off

    A legislative clerk threatened 'foul means' to seize official manuscripts from the printer, leading to a tense standoff over territorial records.

    Jan 25, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  11. The Strange Case of the Seized Horse

    A Port Townsend magistrate attempts to settle a private debt by seizing a horse that didn't belong to the debtor, sparking a procedural standoff.

    Jul 19, 1862Washington StandardCustom House, Port Townsend, Jefferson CountyCity Hall · Strange But True

  12. The Bachelor Frontiersmen of White River

    An early settler describes the agricultural promise of the river valley and the social isolation of the men carving out homesteads in the dense wilderness.

    Feb 9, 1861Washington StandardWhite River Valley, Auburn, King CountyBoom & Bust · Strange But True

  13. A Territorial Feud Over Public Printing

    A scathing editorial from The Standard details a dispute between the newspaper and a Federal official over control of territorial printing contracts.

    Feb 8, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  14. The Pre-emptor’s Ledger: A Blueprint for Owning Olympia

    In November 1860, the federal government issued a rigid, almost theatrical checklist of requirements for settlers hoping to claim land in Washington Territory. It wasn't enough to just show up; you had to prove your worthiness through a litany of domestic and agricultural details.

    Nov 23, 1860Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyFollow the Money

Download all 14 as a spreadsheet (CSV)