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26 stories matching simco

  1. A Clash Over Religion and Power at Simcoe

    Superintendent Kendall's decision to fire staff at the Simcoe Agency sparks a furious debate over the separation of church and state in Indian affairs.

    Nov 2, 1861Washington StandardWhite Swan, King CountyCity Hall

  2. Fourth of July at Fort Simcoe

    A report on an orderly, celebratory Fourth of July gathering of Indian families and local white residents at Fort Simcoe.

    Jul 11, 1889The Yakima HeraldFort Simcoe, White Swan, Yakima CountyStrange But True

  3. The Jailbreak at Fort Simcoe

    A notorious murderer escapes custody in Yakima, leaving the community on edge.

    Oct 16, 1887Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerWhite Swan, King CountyTrue Crime

  4. Tragic Shooting on the Reservation

    A man named Alexander is fatally shot on the reservation near Simcoe, prompting a manhunt.

    May 14, 1891The Yakima HeraldSimcoe, Yakima, Yakima CountyExclusion & Resistance

  5. Death and a Trace of Gold on the Fort Simcoe Trail

    A Washington Territory prospecting party lost one man to an accidental gunshot and two others to drowning, and found only a disappointing show of gold.

    Jul 16, 1858Puget Sound HeraldWhite Swan, King CountyBoom & Bust · Disasters

  6. The Tragedy at Simcoe

    An old account resurfaces regarding the 1856 murder of Indian Agent A.J. Bolan, highlighting the volatile tensions of the frontier era.

    Dec 4, 1890The Yakima HeraldFort Simcoe, White Swan, Yakima CountyExclusion & Resistance

  7. Olympia Citizens Organize to Explore Nisqually Pass

    A public meeting in Olympia moves to fund and equip an expedition to locate a viable pack trail through the mountains to Fort Simcoe.

    Mar 9, 1861Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyBoom & Bust

  8. A Scandal at the Simcoe Reservation

    Protests erupt over the dismissal of religious personnel at a Washington Indian Agency.

    Oct 26, 1861Washington StandardToppenish, Yakima CountyCity Hall · Scandal

  9. Public Brawl Erupts at the Simcoe Indian Agency

    A political power struggle between the Superintendent of Indian Affairs and a suspended agent descends into a physical fight involving guns and local partisans.

    Mar 23, 1861Washington StandardWhite Swan, King CountyCity Hall

  10. Fatal Shooting at Fort Simcoe

    A young man is killed during a reservation arrest, sparking threats of a riot among his friends.

    Feb 11, 1892The Yakima HeraldFort Simcoe, White Swan, Yakima CountyExclusion & Resistance

  11. Gold in the Wenatchee—and a War Warning at Fort Simcoe

    A hard-riding express reaches Steilacoom with word of 300 miners in the new Wenatchee and Naches diggings—and a settler's letter warning of a wider Indigenous war over the invasion.

    Aug 6, 1858Puget Sound HeraldWenatchee, Chelan CountyBoom & Bust · Exclusion & Resistance

  12. He Splinted His Own Broken Leg, Then Rode Five Hours for Help

    Joe Hooker's horse kicked him in the Simcoe Mountains. Alone in the backcountry, he set his own leg and rode to a farmhouse.

    Aug 21, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerGoldendale, Klickitat CountyStrange But True

  13. The Allotment of Reservation Lands Begins

    A federal agent arrives in North Yakima to break up the Yakima Indian reservation under the Dawes Act.

    May 5, 1892The Yakima HeraldWhite Swan, King CountyExclusion & Resistance

  14. The Tragedy at Fort Simcoe

    An Indian reservation sheriff is in hiding after killing a fugitive in a fatal dispute over a court-ordered fine.

    Feb 13, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerWhite Swan, King CountyTrue Crime

  15. The Fight for the River

    Tensions mount over water rights as a local paper argues that irrigation for agricultural growth should take precedence over Indigenous fishing rights.

    Jan 21, 1892The Yakima HeraldYakima River, Yakima, Yakima CountyExclusion & Resistance

  16. A Yakama Chief Falls as the Territory's Indian War Ends

    Col. Wright's campaign is declared over; Owhi is shot near the Snake River, and the Herald celebrates executions and hostages as peace.

    Oct 22, 1858Puget Sound HeraldFort Walla Walla, Walla Walla, Walla Walla CountyExclusion & Resistance

  17. The Ghost Mine of Tietan Basin

    For twenty-three years, Judge Nelson has hunted the secret silver ledge revealed by an Indigenous man, but the secret died with him.

    Jan 9, 1890The Yakima HeraldYakima, Yakima CountyTrue Crime

  18. Federal Investigation Exposes Land Grabbing on the Yakima Reservation

    A government inquiry uncovers how a syndicate of white men seized control of vast swathes of tribal land, prompting new, restrictive leasing rules.

    Sep 26, 1903The Evening StatesmanWhite Swan, King CountyExclusion & Resistance

  19. The Great Earthquake of 1892

    A morning tremor rattles Central Washington, stirring memories of the catastrophic 1874 quakes that reshaped the Columbia River valley.

    Mar 3, 1892The Yakima HeraldYakima, Yakima CountyDisasters

  20. The Lost Silver Mine of Zokeeeye

    After decades of searching, a Yakima captain claims he has finally located a legendary, inaccessible silver vein.

    Jun 26, 1890The Yakima HeraldYakima, Yakima CountyTrue Crime

  21. The Desert Bloom: Engineering the Yakima Valley

    A detailed technical vision for transforming arid plains into a high-yield agricultural engine via irrigation.

    Jul 31, 1890The Yakima HeraldMoxee, Yakima, Yakima CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

  22. The Bosses and the Back-Numbers

    At the Yakima County Republican convention, party insiders steamrolled local challengers, sparking accusations of a 'cut and dried' slate.

    Sep 25, 1890The Yakima HeraldYakima County Courthouse, YakimaCity Hall

  23. The Unclaimed Frontier of the Central Valleys

    An 1876 editorial reflects on the economic potential of the Yakima and Kittitas valleys, eyeing the end of tribal reservation boundaries for land settlement.

    Jun 30, 1876The Daily IntelligencerYakima, Yakima CountyExclusion & Resistance

  24. 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

  25. The Senate Ratifies the Treaties That Remade the Northwest

    Ratified in 1859, the 1855 treaties with tribes across Oregon and Washington promised annuities, schools and mills while ceding millions of acres to settlement.

    May 6, 1859Puget Sound HeraldWalla Walla, Walla Walla CountyFollow the Money · Exclusion & Resistance

Download all 26 as a spreadsheet (CSV)