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2 stories matching freiberg

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:freeberg, freyberg, fryberg, frei, cheiberg, friedberg

  1. A Seattle Family Keeps Vigil for a Son Lost on the Elbe

    Kurt Kleinschmidt, a brilliant young mining engineer bound for home and his father's coal ventures in the Skagit country, was aboard the doomed North German Lloyd steamer — leaving his parents at Madison and Fourteenth to hope against hope that he simply missed the boat.

    Feb 1, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyDisasters

  2. The passing of Amos Bowman, Anacortes founder

    A polymath pioneer of the Pacific Northwest and journalist who once worked for Horace Greeley has died in his home city.

    Jun 20, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerAnacortes, Skagit CountyBoom & Bust

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Old 'Freight Bill' Con: A Waterfront Warning

    A traveler bound for the Klondike Gold Rush finds himself relieved of his cash by a 'friendly' stranger and a well-timed shakedown.

    Jul 7, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle

  2. A New 'Monte Carlo' in Fairhaven

    Two entrepreneurs prepare to open a lavish new club and billiard room on McKenzie Street.

    Mar 25, 1890Fairhaven HeraldBellingham

  3. Confessions of a Theatrical Manager

    Daniel Frohman, the famous theater manager, discusses the high-stakes gamble of producing stage plays in the late 19th century.

    Jul 4, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  4. The False Gold of 'Swiftwater' Bill

    A legendary Klondike miner, once a symbol of immense wealth, is revealed to be a 'broken man' after a public charade of riches in the American West.

    Jun 24, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle

  5. The Baron Who Couldn't Speak a Word: How Two German Nobles Found Home in Aberdeen

    In January 1902, two German barons arrived in Washington state with no English and a fortune to spend. While one settled near Chehalis, the other’s brief stop in Seattle revealed the city's growing cosmopolitan charm—and its linguistic barriers.

    Jan 21, 1891The Seattle Post-IntelligencerAberdeen

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