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11 stories matching streamer

  1. 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

  2. The Mayor's Flag Fight

    A Seattle opera house owner sparks a civic brawl by flying a green flag above the Stars and Stripes, leading the mayor to forcibly intervene.

    Mar 18, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyCity Hall

  3. Canoeing the Queets: Promise and Dispossession on the Olympic Peninsula

    An 1892 travelogue celebrates homesteaders in the Queets River valley while arguing that Native hunters should be confined to the reservation.

    Sep 4, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerQueets, Grays Harbor CountyExclusion & Resistance

  4. The Last Bugle Call: A Seattle Boy’s Final Resting Place in Manila

    Private Allan Carlyle of the Washington Volunteers dies of disease in the Philippines; his comrades in Seattle mourn a life cut short by the very war they helped send.

    Mar 4, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King County

  5. The Rain-Soaked Fourth: Seattle's 1899 Celebration

    A persistent storm could not dampen the spirits of thousands as Seattle paraded through muddy streets, celebrated the anniversary of Manila, and grappled with the 'reckless debauchery' of a damp Fourth of July.

    Jul 4, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyNightlife

  6. The Grand Arrival of a Hudson River Steamer

    After a perilous journey around Cape Horn, the City of Kingston makes her debut in Bellingham Bay.

    Mar 27, 1890Fairhaven HeraldFairhaven, Whatcom CountyBoom & Bust

  7. Seattle Loses by Half a Length—and Wins the Lake

    In August 1894, Seattle's first amateur regatta drew crowds to the Madison Street shore of Lake Washington for a four-oared thriller against Portland and Burrard Inlet. The home crew lost by less than half a length, but set a course record and gave the young city a new civic stage.

    Aug 19, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyBoom & Bust · Nightlife

  8. The Night Seattle Danced Until Two: A Steamer Excursion from Steilacoom

    In July 1859, the steamer Julia carried Olympia and Steilacoom society across the Sound to Seattle, where three supper tables and a hall full of dancers made territorial news.

    Jul 29, 1859Puget Sound HeraldSteilacoom, Pierce CountyNightlife

  9. A Rare Celestial Display Over the Highlands

    The aurora borealis put on its most vivid show in memory last Saturday, capturing the attention of Kennewick residents.

    Aug 31, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterHighlands, Kennewick, Benton CountyStrange But True

  10. The Steamer That Never Came: Steilacoom's Broken Promise of a Pleasure Trip

    A hundred neighbors set aside their work for a promised steamboat excursion to Olympia — but the boat failed to show, the crowd simmered, and the day ended in a dance hall instead of on deck.

    Jun 17, 1859Puget Sound HeraldSteilacoom, Pierce CountyStrange But True

  11. The Moss-Cloaked Giants of Bay Center

    A teacher’s letter from the Pacific Northwest frontier describes a landscape of colossal trees and lush undergrowth, challenging the myth of the harsh pioneer struggle.

    Apr 6, 1877The Daily IntelligencerBay Center, Pacific CountyBoom & Bust · Strange But True

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Guardian of the Stuck River

    An Indigenous man appointed by local farmers to guard a river channel finds himself in court after confronting trespassers with a rifle.

    Mar 21, 1904The Tacoma TimesStuck River, Auburn

  2. Millworker Killed by Planer Blade

    A young sawmill worker loses his life after attempting to clear a board in a hazardous industrial accident.

    Oct 8, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerTacoma

Download all 11 as a spreadsheet (CSV)