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18921

1 story matching buckenberg

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:bucket, buckey, frakenberg, berg, buck, myenberg

  1. Pittsburgh Signs Seattle's Reserved Pitcher Kid Camp

    When the Pittsburg club snatched a local star right out of the Seattle reserve list, it sparked a furious debate over labor rights and corporate greed in the early days of professional ball.

    Feb 13, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyWork & Pay

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Buckeye Went Down in a Gale—and One Passenger Almost Made It

    The steamer Buckeye broke up in the Salish Sea; a rescued stockman described how shifting cattle, a swamped lifeboat, and freezing water killed H. Kautzman within sight of help.

    Apr 4, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerBellingham

  2. Who Left Four Men Clinging to the Buckeye?

    When the steamer Buckeye swamped in Rosario Strait, survivors say Captain Hahn rowed ashore with the crew and never sent help back for the men freezing on the wreck.

    Apr 8, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerAnacortes

  3. A Squall Off Chuckanut: The Mail Steamer Buckeye Goes Down

    The steamer Buckeye capsized in Bellingham Bay in 1893, leaving passengers and crew clinging to a lifeboat and raft. All but one survived.

    Apr 3, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerChuckanut Bay, Bellingham

  4. The Bricklayer’s Scaffold Fall

    A workplace injury suit highlights the dangerous construction conditions in early Seattle as a laborer fights the estate of a deceased developer.

    Oct 27, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  5. A Wave, Unbarricaded Doors, and the Wreck of the Buckeye

    The wrecked steamer is found near Fairhaven as passengers blame the mate and a drowned Anacortes liquor dealer goes to the grave without an inquest.

    Apr 5, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerBellingham

  6. A Brick in a Leavenworth Street Ends a Railroad Man's Life

    An engine wiper is jailed at Wenatchee for the drunken-brawl killing of a Great Northern locomotive engineer who leaves four children behind.

    Nov 3, 1903The Evening StatesmanLeavenworth

  7. Consolidation in the 'Wet Goods' Trade

    Saloon owners in Waitsburg pool their resources to eliminate competition as the local market for spirits cools.

    Oct 16, 1903The Evening StatesmanWaitsburg

  8. Waitsburg Farmers Bet on Thoroughbred Power

    Prominent farmers have formed a new association to import a champion French Percheron stallion, signaling a major investment in regional agricultural prestige.

    Jan 9, 1904The Evening StatesmanWaitsburg

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