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15 stories matching monterey

  1. Ida May Love Went to Sea as 'Dan McArdle'

    A Whatcom newlywed walked out on her husband, her skirts and her name to serve seven weeks aboard the warship Monterey — and the Post-Intelligencer tracked her to a Leavenworth dance hall, where she was still talking about 'us boys.'

    Mar 10, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerLeavenworth, Chelan CountyLGBTQ+ Lives · Nightlife

  2. The Navy Bunkered Abroad While Seattle Coal Sat in the Harbor

    When the USS Monterey steamed north to Puget Sound to test Washington coal, it exposed a sore point: U.S. warships had long been burning British Columbia fuel right past Seattle and Tacoma's own coal docks.

    Aug 23, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyFollow the Money

  3. The Floating Fortress at Baker's Wharf

    Seattle prepares for the Fourth of July as a heavily armed U.S. Navy monitor arrives to show off its new steel power.

    Jul 1, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyBoom & Bust

  4. The Navy Puts Puget Sound Coal to the Test

    Federal authorities order warships Yorktown and Monterey to Seattle to determine if local coal can power the U.S. Navy.

    Apr 9, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyBoom & Bust

  5. Seattle Swarms the USS Monterey

    The white monitor anchored in Seattle harbor becomes an overnight sensation as hundreds of curious locals crowd aboard to inspect the warship's machinery.

    Jul 2, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle Harbor, Seattle, King CountyStrange But True

  6. The Man Who Bet on Seattle's Canal—and Rockefeller's Land

    A railroad executive predicts a canal will make Seattle the greatest harbor on earth, and admits he's been buying up lakefront during the hard times.

    Jun 22, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

  7. Seattle Celebrates the Great Northern Arrival

    Thousands flock to Pioneer Place for the opening of the Mineral Palace, marking the completion of the railway and the Fourth of July.

    Jul 4, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerPioneer Square, Seattle, King CountyBoom & Bust

  8. Seattle's Bid to Be the Liverpool of America

    In 1895, boosters imagined a Lake Washington ship canal turning Puget Sound into a freshwater harbor for world commerce, coal trade, and naval power.

    Feb 24, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

  9. The Man Who Walked the Continent: A Fifteen-Year Pilgrimage Ends in Seattle

    Frank M. Streamer arrives in the Pacific Northwest after completing a staggering 14,000-mile journey on foot across the United States, offering a rare glimpse into the grueling reality of 19th-century travel.

    Oct 14, 1876The Daily IntelligencerWest Seattle, Seattle, King CountyLocal Legends

  10. The Great 'Chautauqua' Debate

    After weeks of indecision, a committee chooses Point Defiance for a massive cultural assembly site, highlighting the rapid civic growth and ambition of the Puget Sound region.

    Sep 17, 1887Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerVashon, King CountyBoom & Bust

  11. The Gyroscope Miracle from Tracyton

    A local invention aims to revolutionize seafaring by creating an artificial horizon, allowing ships to navigate through dense fog.

    Nov 17, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountySnake Oil

  12. The Hotel del Monte of the Northwest

    Tacoma Land Company plans a massive, luxury seaside hotel to rival California's best.

    Jun 7, 1883Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerTacoma, Pierce CountyBoom & Bust · Gone Forever

  13. The Violent Path of a Border Raider

    A profile of a man whose life of violence—from the Mexican War to the Indian Territory—ended in a Seattle jail cell.

    Jun 15, 1886Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyTrue Crime

  14. The Palace on Rails: A Tycoon’s Private Journey to the Pacific

    Dr. W. Seward Webb, brother-in-law to a Vanderbilt, prepares a $100,000 two-month excursion across the continent in a private, four-car train equipped with a piano, library, and hidden servants.

    Apr 14, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyStrange But True

  15. A Civil War Survivor’s Final Journey

    After surviving Libby Prison and a life of devotion to family and church, Shirland Hitchcock dies in a tragic accident at his daughter’s White Bluffs home.

    Jun 29, 1923White Bluffs SpokesmanWhite Bluffs, Benton County

Also about this, in other words

  1. The 'Kid Mayor' of Michigan Found in Port Townsend

    A brilliant young con artist once known as the 'Kid Mayor' has fled the Washington Territory after his real identity—and a trail of fraudulent bonds—finally caught up with him.

    Feb 27, 1885Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerPort Townsend

  2. Mukilteo residents protest Japanese labor at Crown Lumber Company

    A local improvement club organizes a mass meeting to demand the hiring of white workers, marking the start of an anti-Japanese campaign in the region.

    Feb 4, 1910The Labor JournalMukilteo

  3. Navy Yard Confirmed for Port Orchard

    A Congressional commission ends deliberation on the Pacific Coast site, settling on Kitsap County.

    Oct 11, 1889The Mason County JournalPort Orchard

  4. The California Dream Comes to Puget Sound

    An ambitious Eastern investor transforms a Maury Island homestead into an experimental fruit orchard, signaling the future of the region's agricultural ambitions.

    Mar 25, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerMaury Island, Vashon

  5. The King of California: An Institutionalized Dreamer

    A laborer from Enumclaw with grand delusions of immense wealth and heavenly status is committed to the asylum at Steilacoom.

    Feb 16, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerEnumclaw

  6. The Boom Town That Never Quite Was

    A speculative real estate advertisement touts Mukilteo as the next great industrial powerhouse, promising a future of ship-building and commerce that would forever alter the Snohomish County shoreline.

    Oct 19, 1878The Northern StarMukilteo

  7. Philippine Government Officials Bet Big on Kennewick Orchards

    Investors return from service in Manila to launch a $125,000 fruit enterprise on the Highlands, aiming to stabilize the local market with a new canning and by-products plant.

    Oct 28, 1915The Kennewick Courier-ReporterThe Highlands, Kennewick

  8. The Preacher Who Turned 170 Acres of Wilderness Into a Home

    When Port Townsend could not pay its Methodist minister enough to live on, Rev. Laubach moved to Discovery Bay and built a farm — house, fences, orchard and skiff — with his own hands.

    Jun 2, 1876Puget Sound Weekly ArgusPort Townsend

Download all 15 as a spreadsheet (CSV)