Pioneer Days on Puget Sound


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Pioneer Days on Puget Sound


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First published by Charles Bagley in 1888, Arthur Denny's Pioneer Days recounts his experiences on a wagon trail from Illinois, describes his role in the founding of Seattle in 1851, and provides a short history of the early settlement.




Pioneer Days on Puget Sound (Classic Reprint)


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Excerpt from Pioneer Days on Puget Sound Seattle boasts but a scant showing in the litera ture of her local history, a fact that deserves com ment when so many of her early settlers have passed away, leaving scarcely a line to record their part in the building of a great commonwealth. In this brief yet eloquent record of pioneer days it is not difficult to read between the lines. These unpretentious annals give vivid impressions of patient, hard-working, loyal wives and mothers; of little children playing around log houses, on the shore, or on the wooded bluffs rising from the blue waters of the Sound; of friendly Indians, and, alas! Others not so friendly; of long days of fear and nights of dread; of men who, venturing to the Land of the Tardy Sunset, worked and strove through the days when souls were tried. Some conquered; others fell in the hard, continuous struggle. All were heroes. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.




Pioneer Days on Puget Sound


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PIONEER DAYS ON PUGET SOUND


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Pioneer days of Oregon history


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True Tales of Puget Sound


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From the shores of Gig Harbor to the slopes of Mount Rainier, the towns surrounding Puget Sound all have incredible stories to share. How did Old Fort Nisqually, now perched on a lofty bluff above Tacoma, move twenty-two miles from its original 1843 site in DuPont? Did Eatonville's copper-infused paint inspire the phrase "painting the town red"? Read about the famed Pie Goddess of Enumclaw and about a cookbook compiled by Emma Smith DeVoe of Parkland that included helpful tips from suffragettes. Join author Dorothy Wilhelm, of the television show My Home Town, as she explores these beloved town tales and uncovers the rest of the story.




The Siwash, Their Life, Legends, and Tales: Puget Sound and Pacfic Northwest


Book Description

The author informs us in the preface that the aim of this book was to depict the life and ethnology of the Indian tribes on Puget Sound with as much detail as possible to preserve them, such as they were when the first whites stepped into their lands. This book is based on the collective materials of different pioneers into the unresearched territories. It tells about the history, routines, traditions, rituals, and beliefs of the Siwash tribe.




Suffragist Migration West After Seneca Falls 1848-1871


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"This book explores the link between Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the Seneca Falls Women's Rights Conference of 1848, and the Women's Suffrage Bill, unveiling Catherine Paine Blaine's journey within the Suffragist movement, highlighting her advocacy within the Suffragist history in Washington State and the Western US"--