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93 stories matching hood

  1. The Rush for Hood Canal Waterfront

    State engineers are mapping tide lands during a historic low tide to prepare for a surge in summer home sales.

    Jul 25, 1924White Bluffs SpokesmanHood Canal, Kitsap CountyFollow the Money

  2. Ballard Stages a Fairytale

    Local children perform a charming pantomime at the Ballard Opera House to the delight of the community.

    Jul 10, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King County

  3. The Best and Most Reliable Pickers to Be Obtained

    Hop tying and strawberry picking brought cash onto the reservation and goods into Yakima's stores — and the growers knew exactly whose labor they were counting on.

    May 27, 1897Ranche and RangeYakima, Yakima CountyWork & Pay · Exclusion & Resistance

  4. A Daughter’s Farewell in the Wilderness

    When no minister could be found in the remote reaches of the Hood Canal, a grieving daughter stepped into the pulpit to deliver the final rites for her father.

    Mar 20, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerHazel Point, Hoodsport, Jefferson CountyStrange But True

  5. A Series of Unfortunate Events on the Sound

    Nine Everett hunters endure a harrowing night drifting on the Sound, only to lose their game in a final mishap as they reached home.

    Sep 20, 1904The Tacoma TimesEverett, Snohomish CountyDisasters

  6. The 'Pirates' of Hood Canal Were Actually the Men Who Chased the Thieves

    A Port Townsend dispatch mistakenly branded two Bangor residents as robbers; they were the ones who caught the real thieves and recovered a boatload of plunder.

    May 1, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerPort Townsend, Jefferson CountyTrue Crime

  7. A Rare Shark Surfaces in Hood Canal

    A deep-sea fisherman pulls a species unknown to the Pacific from the waters of Puget Sound, stunning local museum curators.

    Dec 23, 1903The Evening StatesmanBrinnon, Jefferson CountyStrange But True

  8. A Cold Winter Forecast for Walla Walla

    Skyrocketing fuel prices and a severe supply shortage threaten to make the upcoming winter an expensive struggle for local residents.

    Oct 10, 1903The Evening StatesmanWalla Walla, Walla Walla County

  9. A Cougar at Twenty Feet: A Hood Canal Family's Close Call

    Walter Bywater was walking a Hood Canal trail with his wife and child when a seven-foot cougar crouched to spring. A Scotch terrier and a quick rifle shot changed the ending.

    Jul 20, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeabeck, Kitsap CountyStrange But True

  10. The Mischief of a Shadowy Valentine

    A parlor game of 'choosing' romantic partners via silhouette backfires when a young man masquerading in his sister's gown is mistakenly selected.

    Feb 19, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyStrange But True

  11. The Unfair Bounty of the Hood Canal

    Local fishers lament that millions of salmon are being shipped away for canning, leaving the local community to profit nothing from their own waters.

    Oct 18, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerHood Canal, Hoodsport, Mason CountyFollow the Money

  12. The Tiny Post Office Outperforming Cities

    While the nation mobilizes for the Great War, the remote community of Paterson sets a local sales record for War Savings stamps that eclipses larger towns.

    Jan 10, 1918The Kennewick Courier-ReporterPaterson, Benton CountyStrange But True

  13. The Mosquito Netting Orchardist

    A clever gardener in Lynden manages to defy the seasons and local birds, producing fresh cherries long after the neighbors' trees were picked clean.

    Sep 10, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerLynden, Whatcom CountyStrange But True

  14. Commencement at the Academy of the Holy Names

    A crowded hall celebrates the academic achievements of young women at a cornerstone Seattle institution on Jackson and Ninth.

    Jun 17, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King County

  15. The Most Glamorous Night in 1892 Seattle

    When the city's high society gathered at Ranke's Hall to watch a 'cake-walk' for the benefit of the African Methodist Episcopal church.

    Apr 5, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King County

  16. Tacoma's Fire Chief and Driver Crash on Their Way to a Blaze

    A small house fire on Hood Street led to a collision at Pacific Avenue that cost driver H. M. Packenham his arm and left Chief Lillis with a possible brain injury.

    Nov 19, 1891The Olympia TribuneTacoma, Pierce CountyDisasters

  17. A Desperate Struggle with a Mountain Lion

    While walking home along Hood’s Canal, a lone settler fought off a cougar by shoving his hand down its throat.

    May 22, 1890The Yakima HeraldHoodsport, Mason CountyStrange But True

  18. Forest Fires Ravage the Dosewallips Valley

    Families flee their homes and bury their possessions as a massive, uncontrollable blaze sweeps through the settled Hood Canal valley.

    Sep 8, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerBrinnon, Jefferson CountyDisasters

  19. The Mountain That Watched: Fire on Mount Rainier’s Peak

    As Seattle and Portland celebrated the Fourth of July with parades and speeches, a mysterious signal fire blazed atop Mount Rainier, drawing thousands of eyes to the sky.

    Jul 5, 1888The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyStrange But True

  20. A Canal to Nowhere? Engineers Dismiss the Hood Canal Cut

    A proposed channel from Hood Canal to North Bay would mean moving millions of cubic feet of glacial gravel—but a federal report finds too little farmland, commerce or ore to justify it.

    Mar 5, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerAllyn, Mason CountyBoom & Bust

  21. A Presumed-Dead Husband, a Divorce Suit, and a Bullet at River Park

    Henry Nance vanished for four months. When a divorce suit brought him back, a confrontation with his father-in-law ended in gunfire—and a suspender buckle took the bullet.

    May 19, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerRiver Park (South Park), SeattleScandal

  22. The State vs. The Oyster Poachers

    Land Commissioner C.V. Savidge cancels a tide land deed in Hood Canal, setting a precedent that public oyster lands must serve the shellfish industry, not private real estate greed.

    Feb 20, 1925White Bluffs SpokesmanHood Canal, Hoodsport, Mason CountyFollow the Money

  23. He Went West for Fourteen Years to Make His Fortune. She Found Him on a Seattle Street.

    William Connerton kissed his six-month-old daughter goodbye and went looking for gold and luck from the Black Hills to Montana. He came back penniless, met a gray-haired wife and a 15-year-old stranger — and got a divorce.

    Feb 2, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyScandal

  24. Prospectors Return From the Wild Olympics

    An exploration party recounts the rugged terrain and gold-bearing quartz found near the head of the Hood Canal.

    Jun 17, 1854Pioneer and DemocratOlympia, Thurston CountyStrange But True

  25. The Snow Drove Twenty Elk to the Beach. A Hunter Killed Them All.

    Near Brinnon, settlers formed a vigilance committee after an unknown hunter slaughtered a snowbound herd—and then burned his cabin.

    Jan 4, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerHood Canal, BrinnonTrue Crime

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