Same Streets

Research the archive

Narrow 27,002 newspaper stories by words, years, place, newspaper and subject. See when and where they ran, then download what you find.

Put a phrase in quotes ("rent strike") or leave a word out with a minus (strike -baseball). Old scans misspell names, so when little is found, near-spellings are offered.

Refine
Published
When they were publishedBusiest year 1887, 2 stories. Pick a year or a decade to narrow to it.
Show the numbers
YearStories
18872
18922
19081
19091
19171

7 stories matching woodsmen

  1. Sawmill Workers Call for Exclusion of Asian Laborers

    Meeting in Everett, the International Brotherhood of Sawmill Workers and Woodsmen adopt a resolution demanding the strict application of anti-Asian exclusion laws.

    Sep 10, 1909The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyExclusion & Resistance

  2. The Expulsion of S. B. Breirly

    A man attempted to land in Kingston, only to be met by a mob of fifty men who forced his departure.

    Aug 11, 1892Aberdeen HeraldKingston, Kitsap CountyStrange But True

  3. The State’s War on Coyotes

    Washington’s Department of Agriculture launches a statewide 'Poison Month' to combat rabies by eliminating predatory animals.

    Mar 8, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyCity Hall

  4. The Hermit of Salmon Bay

    After thirty years living in a cave and eating skunk cabbage, an elderly recluse is finally convinced to leave his Pacific Northwest woods for a quieter life in Kentucky.

    Mar 25, 1887Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyLocal Legends

  5. The River Froze Shut and Left a Steamboat Stranded at Cusick

    An ice gorge on the Pend d'Oreille backs the water up two feet, maroons the ferry 200 feet from shore, and idles every river hand in Newport while the steamer Newport waits for open water.

    Feb 6, 1908The Newport Miner (Newport, WA) 1899-CurrentNewport, Pend Oreille CountyWork & Pay · Boom & Bust · Disasters

  6. The Mystery of the Vanished Prospectors

    A trio of woodsmen, including a local favorite nicknamed 'Navy Jack,' set sail into the treacherous waters north of Seattle and have not been seen in eleven weeks.

    Mar 10, 1887Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerWater Street, Tacoma, Pierce CountyTrue Crime

  7. The Valley Sixty Miles From a Railroad

    In 1892, the Big Bottom settlers of Lewis County had no road, no sawmill and no rail line — just hand-hewn homes, packhorses, a tobacco-chewing cat, and a Fourth of July party for 160 neighbors.

    Jul 25, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerMorton, Lewis CountyStrange But True

Download all 7 as a spreadsheet (CSV)