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17 stories matching chaplain

  1. A Call for a Waterfront Mission

    Chaplain Stubbs makes a plea to the First Presbyterian Church to move the Seamen's Friend Society closer to the busy Eleventh Street bridge.

    Jan 25, 1904The Tacoma TimesFirst Presbyterian Church, Tacoma, Pierce County

  2. The Chaplain and the Murderess

    A former Baptist preacher has dedicated his savings and his time to the legal defense of Ursula Juanita Unfug, the woman accused of killing Thomas Henderson Boyd.

    May 5, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerKing County Jail, SeattleTrue Crime

  3. Nine in Ten Convicts Blamed on Whisky

    A Walla Walla prison chaplain's letter gives Washington's temperance movement its starkest statistic—and a bill for the saloon.

    Sep 2, 1909The Newport Miner (Newport, WA) 1899-CurrentWashington State Penitentiary, Walla Walla, Walla Walla CountyCity Hall · Nightlife

  4. The Seamen’s Friend Society Reports a Year of Maritime Ministry

    A look back at the Tacoma Seamen’s Friend society's year of shipboard outreach, social gatherings, and the solemn loss of a long-time leader.

    Jan 23, 1904The Tacoma TimesTacoma, Pierce CountyWork & Pay

  5. A Plea for the Mariners of Seattle

    Chaplain Thomas Reies appeals to the city for a waterfront sanctuary for the thousands of sailors who make the 'Queen City' their port of call.

    Jan 2, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyCity Hall

  6. A Mountain of Coffins: Franklin Buries Its Miners

    After a mine fire killed 37 men, the coal town of Franklin held a day of funerals—five graves at Black Diamond, three Italian miners on a hillside, and widows whose grief doctors feared would kill them.

    Aug 27, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerFranklin Cemetery, Black DiamondWork & Pay · Disasters

  7. Narrow Escape from St. Mary’s Inferno

    A Kennewick woman survives a harrowing hospital fire in Walla Walla that leveled the historic building.

    Jan 28, 1915The Kennewick Courier-ReporterWalla Walla, Walla Walla CountyDisasters

  8. The Battle for St. James Mission

    A legal ruling uncovers the history of the Catholic mission at Vancouver and its tenuous claim to the land during the transition from Hudson's Bay Company rule to U.S. authority.

    Apr 5, 1862Washington StandardSt. James Mission, Vancouver, Clark CountyFollow the Money

  9. The Scandal at the Washington Hotel

    A prominent local man abandons his family to run away with a teenager, triggering a cross-state manhunt.

    Nov 10, 1892Aberdeen HeraldMontesano, Grays Harbor CountyScandal

  10. The Bishop, the Convicts, and the Sparring Match

    Bishop Wells insists a prisoner-run entertainment at the penitentiary was decorous and proper—not the prizefight rumor made it out to be.

    Sep 16, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerWashington State Penitentiary, Walla Walla, Walla Walla CountyStrange But True

  11. The Finley Grange Turns a New Leaf

    A surge of new membership and a renewed interest in national agricultural policy marks a turning point for the local Grange chapter.

    Dec 2, 1915The Kennewick Courier-ReporterFinley, Benton County

  12. The Territory’s Muskets Were ‘About as Dangerous at One End as the Other’

    A Pierce County taxpayer audits the 1859 Legislature: condemned arms, a new enrolling clerk, and the old habit of hoping Congress will pay.

    Jan 21, 1859Puget Sound HeraldOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  13. The Forgotten Wives of the Front

    While the nation cheered the return of soldiers from the Philippines, the women left behind in Seattle organized to secure the future of the volunteers.

    May 24, 1899The Seattle StarBoren Avenue, Seattle, King County

  14. Old Soldiers Gather in Vancouver

    Veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic meet in Washington Territory to honor General Grant and discuss the future of their department.

    Apr 16, 1885Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerVancouver, Clark County

  15. The Christian Athlete: Military Encampment Keeps the Sabbath

    Despite the lure of recreation, soldiers at the local encampment gathered for Sunday services and athletics at the YMCA tent.

    Jul 11, 1904The Tacoma TimesTacoma, Pierce County

  16. The Girls' Guild of Guy

    Without adult supervision, fifteen young girls organize their own charitable aid society to support the Sunday school.

    Feb 2, 1900The Colfax GazetteGuy, Whitman County

  17. A New Generation Honors the Civil War

    The first Pacific Coast lodge of the Sons of Veterans is instituted in Tacoma, marking a shift in how the memory of the 'War of the Rebellion' is passed down.

    Feb 5, 1884Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerTacoma, Pierce County

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Pastor and the Organist

    A physical brawl between a clergyman and his church organist raises the question of how to handle insubordination in the pews.

    Mar 11, 1904The Tacoma TimesSpokane

  2. The Minister’s Son

    A young theological student follows in his father's footsteps, receiving his license to preach before the Presbytery of Puget Sound.

    Jun 14, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  3. The Pulpit Versus the Millinery

    Tacoma and North Yakima ministers spark a public outcry by demanding women remove their hats during church services.

    Nov 20, 1903The Evening StatesmanFirst Methodist Church, Tacoma

  4. Healing Through Faith: Judge Hanna at the Opera House

    A prominent Christian Science lecturer visits the Walla Walla Opera House to explain the doctrine's stance on sickness and the 'mental cause'.

    Jan 20, 1904The Evening StatesmanWalla Walla

  5. Devotion on the Deck of the USS Yorktown

    A group of Christian Endeavorers received special permission from the ship's captain to hold a religious service aboard a U.S. Navy vessel in Seattle Harbor.

    Apr 16, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  6. Catholic Order Plans Expansion in Olympia

    Religious orders in the territorial capital announce plans for a new academy for boys, the platting of Priest's Point, and the construction of a much-needed hospital.

    Mar 4, 1884Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerOlympia

  7. The Preacher and the Circassian Slave

    A popular clergyman gets more than he bargained for during a trip to a local photography studio.

    Jun 27, 1863Washington StandardOlympia

  8. The Captain, the Donated Groceries and the Missing Clothes

    A former corps member tells Seattle police that goods given for the poor were eaten by the officers living at headquarters and the clothing sold off — while the 'captain' calls the whole thing spite.

    Feb 9, 1909The Tacoma TimesSeattle

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