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6 stories matching homegrown

  1. The Railroad That Wanted Aberdeen's Streets

    A homegrown rail company asked for a thirty-foot right of way, the eastern entrance to town, and the whole waterfront. The council had to decide how much public street to give away.

    Feb 11, 1892Aberdeen HeraldAberdeen, Grays Harbor CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust · City Hall

  2. The Last Ride of the 'Paper Railroad'

    When Seattle’s homegrown lifeline, the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern, was absorbed by the Northern Pacific, the city lost its independence—but gained its seat at the table of transcontinental commerce.

    Mar 15, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerColumbia Street, Seattle, King CountyFollow the Money

  3. The Sunshine in the Bottle: Kennewick's Grape Juice Wins the World

    A homegrown experiment on Second Street becomes a gold-medal winner at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, while Kennewick cherries earn praise in Philadelphia.

    Jun 24, 1915The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyBoom & Bust

  4. The Claret Rebellion in 1870s Seattle

    At a meeting of the King County Farmers Club, a local leader tried to replace the frontier staple of 'bald-face' whiskey with homegrown wine, igniting a fiery debate about culture and grit.

    Apr 11, 1872Puget Sound DispatchSeattle, King CountyNightlife

  5. The County Agent, the Sugar Beet, and the Strawberry Harvest That Finally Went Right

    In his 1916 annual report, county agriculturalist Lee M. Lampson chronicled a quiet revolution in Benton County — homegrown seed, revived sugar beets, cooperative buying, and the federal employment office that finally matched a thousand strawberry pickers to the ripening crop.

    Dec 28, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyWork & Pay · Boom & Bust

  6. The Homegrown Railroad That Opened the Snoqualmie Country

    Seattle citizens incorporated the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern in 1885 to reach Gilman, North Bend and Snoqualmie Falls. Northern Pacific took control, receivership followed, and the line kept loggers alive through the depression.

    Jan 1, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

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