TOLD by the PIONEERS - Washington Secretary of State

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Told by the Pioneers not only the children of the families at the fort, but the adults as well. The main business of the Hudson's Bay Company post was to secure furs, which they shipped to Montreal and across the ocean. The employees were mostly Scotch and French Canadians, and the trappers and hunters were Indians. There were no white women in the country for many years after the company established their fort, and many of the employees married native women and raised families and educated them. They were not squaw men, for they really married these women. There are beautiful homes there now, but we old-timers blazed the trail. Our first thought was for a church and a school. A meeting was called and it was decideci. to build a log school house and let it serve many purposes. Before a school district could be formed it was necessary to have a three months' term of school. Our first teacher was a young girl who became ill after teaching a few weeks. She died and was the first person buried in our little cemetery. A young man from Colville named Bel Dingle finished the term. Later he ran the hotel in CohTille. More people came in and we organized a Sunday ... school. DR. FRANCIS A. POiliEROY Spokane County The first school in Cheney was the Cheney academy. The grounds and building were donated by B. D. Cheney, an official of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, and after whom the town was named. Mr. Cheney also hired an instructor, Mr. D. H. Fetch, and paid his first year's salary. A few years later this academy burned to the ground, and the Cheney State Normal school was built on these grounds. I am glad to have been able to aid in securing this normal college for Cheney. This was the first institution of its kind to be opened in the State of Washington. ORSON BENNETT JOHNSON Teacher at the University of Washington Earlier graduates of the University of Washington cherish memories of the late Orson Bennett Johnson, professor of natural history. He was sometimes called "Old Bug Johnson," because of his devotion to the collection of insects. It was in his honor that Johnson Hall on the University campus was named, and he was the inspiration, to 205
Told by the Pioneers a great extent, of the two scientific men whose reputation has added much to the fame of the State University, the late Professor Charles Vancouver Piper and Professor Trevor Kincaid. Years ago, when Professor Johnson, who had come from Forest Grove, Oregon, was a member of the. small faculty of the early University, President Charles W. Elliot of Harvard visited the campus. In a conversation with Professor Johnson, he asked the latter what chair he held. The latter replied that he taught biology, botany, chemistry, physics, geology, astronomy and mineralogy. President Eliot's rejoinder was, "I perceive that you do not hold a chair, but a settee.', CLARA lI1cCARTY WILT First Gr'aduate of University of TVashington, Recalls Early History of Institution in Talk Given June 30, 1876 "Perhaps you would like to know how the University came to be located on this ground where we are today. When the Territory of Washington was separated from Oregon in 1854 the Organic Act gave two townships to the University. The first legislature in January, 1855, located the University in Seattle and a branch at Boisfort in Lewis County. Each of the institutions was to have one of the townships of land but nothing was done. In January, 1858, that law was repealed and the University was located on "Cowlitz Farm" Prairie in Lewis County and the two townships given to it. In 1860-61 it was again moved. This time to Seattle. Arthur A.. Denny was the legislator from King county. Daniel Bagley, John Webster and Edmund Carr were appointed commissioners to locate the land. With proverbial "Seattle Spirit" these men decided that it would not again be changed because of failure of their part. Daniel Bagley located the land with the sanction of the other commissioners and put the land up for sale at $1.50 per acre. Government land was selling at that time for $1.25 per acre, but it was easier to get the University land, so the owners readily sold. The mill companies bought many acres for the timber. Many acres now in Seattle lots were part of these lands. The land where we are today was donated by Mr. Arthur Denny, Charles Terry and Edward Lander. It comprised ten acres, valued at that time at $300. It cost $3,000 to clear it, and get it ready for the buildings and took 60 days to do it. The land was covered by a heavy 206
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• • • • , ~EMINIJ(ENt:EI'·
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TOLD BY THE PIONEERS IN MEMORIAM Wh
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WASHINGTON PIONEER PROJECT ADVISORY
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Name &: Count~·
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Tvld by the Pioneers of Tennessee,
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Told by the Pinneers Science, searc
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Told by the Pioneers front of the b
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Told by the Pioneers GEORGE E. BLAN
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Tnlr1 111/ thp Pinl1PPT.
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Told by the Pioneers cringe by maki
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Told by the Pioneers Trouble with t
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Told by the Pioneers No white man n
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Told by the Pioneers Ka,-anaugh was
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Told by the Pioneers June 11, 1866:
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Tuld by the Pioneers cient amount t
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try early. Told by the Pioneers The
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Told by the Pioneers grants this se
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Told by the Pioneers gather oysters
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Told by the Pioneers winds of fate.
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Told by the Pioneers for the family
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Told by the Pioneers I was but seve
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Told by the Pioneers "Sunday, J ul:
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Told by the Pioneers "·We had a on
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Told by the Pioneers "Father Wilbur
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Told by the Pion,eers knew. A pries
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Told by the Pioneers hadn't had fat
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Told by the Pioneers the ducks flew
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Told by the Pioneers The first year
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Told by the Pioneers born February
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Told by the Pioneers until 10 :00 0
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the expression" Seattle spirit" ash
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Told by the Pioneers also a cabinet
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Told by the Pioneers Funeral servic
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Told by the Pioneers My father neve
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Told by the Pioneers LOUIS F. IMAN
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Told by the Pioneers son we were lu
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Told by the Pioneers aud they were
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Told by the Pioneers about twenty m
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Told by the Pioneers Squaws used to
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Told by the Pioneers Martial law wa
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Told by the Pioneers Interstate Bri
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Told by the Pioneers war cries and
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Told by the Pioneers MINING EFFECTS
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Told by the Pioneers E. J. DORIAN O
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Told by the Pioneers trip in a smal
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Told by the Pioneers into the mine,
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· Told by the Pioneers CA T ASTROP
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Told by the Pioneers EMMA FUNK (, G
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Told by the Pioneers frozen or star
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Told by the Pioneers try and cost $
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Told by the Pioneers ADDIE PITT Yak
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Told by the Pioneers MISCELLANEOUS
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Told by the Pioneer~ PERRY W. BAKER
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Told by the P·i(lneers was melted
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Told .by the Pioneers SOPHUS JACOBS
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Told by the Pioneers cathedral. Wat
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Told by the Pioneers tom, and we co
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Told by the Pioneers ily bring the
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Told by the Pioneers had our beddin
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Told by the Pio-neers MRS. JESSE E.
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Told by theP'ioneers papers. The fu
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Told by the Pioneers THE ROUNDUP ON
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Told by the Pioneers obtained a fai
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Told by the Pioneers JONATHAN RINEH
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Told by the Pioneers had increased
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Told by the Pioneers WILLIS BENNETT
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Told by the Pioneers 'Ve were left
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Told by the Pioneers unafraid. Away
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Told by the Pioneers THOMAS M. NEEL
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Told by the Pioneers PIONEER MAIL S
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Told by the Pioneers from The Dalle
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Told by the Pioneers to insure the
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Told .by the Pioneers MRS. MARTHA J
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1'old by the Pioneers that mig-ht b
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Told by the Pioneers MELVIN F. HAWK
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Told by the Pioneers a most beautif
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Told by the Pioneers of good fun. "
Page 155 and 156: Told by the Pioneers Father started
Page 157 and 158: Told by the Pioneers ing of our fir
Page 159 and 160: Told by the Pioneers MONSON THORP,
Page 161 and 162: Told by the Pioneers burg. ::\lail
Page 163 and 164: Told by the Pioneers In 1856 my par
Page 165 and 166: Told by the Pioneers It has lasted
Page 167 and 168: Told by the Pioneers resented by st
Page 169 and 170: Told by the Pioneers couldn't stick
Page 171 and 172: Told by the Pioneers There were no
Page 173 and 174: Told by th6 Pioneers with lots of s
Page 175 and 176: Told by the Pioneers My foster fath
Page 177 and 178: Told by the Pioneers the log house
Page 179 and 180: Told by the Pioneers small lad, and
Page 181 and 182: Told by the Pioneers grown, at the
Page 183: Told by the Pioneers cabin large en
Page 186 and 187: Told by the Pioneers toe Bough," (i
Page 188 and 189: Told by the Pioneers Nelson Chapple
Page 190 and 191: Told by the Pioneers Then, when the
Page 192 and 193: Told by the Pioneers Hoquiam's firs
Page 194 and 195: 1'old by the PiOtleers HUBBAR1' STO
Page 196 and 197: Told by the Pioneers was organized
Page 198 and 199: Told by the Pioneers del" to should
Page 200 and 201: Told by the Pioneers teach our scho
Page 202 and 203: Told by the Pioneers JOHN P. SPANGL
Page 204 and 205: Told by the Pioneers OSCAR ROSWELL
Page 208 and 209: Told by the Pioneers forest, and al
Page 210 and 211: Told by the Pioneers boys shingled
Page 212 and 213: T old by the Pioneers that the stor
Page 214 and 215: Told by the Pioneers Nannie 0 'Donn
Page 216 and 217: Told by the Pioneers efficient teac
Page 218 and 219: Told by the Pioneers style of The P
Page 220 and 221: Told by the Pioneers efforts to pro
Page 222 and 223: Told by the Pioneers THE COLLEGE OF
Page 224 and 225: Told by the Pioneers ern California
Page 226 and 227: Told by the Pioneers school. On .Ma
Page 228 and 229: Told by the Pioneers rise as needed
Page 230 and 231: Told by the Pioneers playground spa
Page 232 and 233: Told by the Pioneers of many local
Page 234 and 235: Told by the Pioneers UNPUBLISHED IN
Page 236 and 237: BIBLIOGRAPHY Pratt, Aurelia Rosencr
Page 238 and 239: BIBLIOGRAPHY Mills, Henrietta E. Mi
Page 240 and 241: BIBLIOGRAPHr Padfic County Brown, C
Page 242 and 243: BIBLIOGRAPHY Ketchum, Abraham La Pr
Page 244 and 245: INDEX Aberdeen, Washington, 191 Abr
Page 246 and 247: INDEX Carr, Edmund, 206 Carr, O. J
Page 248 and 249: INDEX Dyer, 67 "Dying Californian's
Page 250 and 251: INDEX Harris, Lafe, 212 Hart, Charl
Page 252 and 253: INDEX Lake Union, 150 Lake Washingt
Page 254 and 255: INDEX Neah Bay, 37, 39, 145, 184 Ne
Page 256 and 257:
INDEX Red Shirt, mine, 84 Reed, Cha
Page 258 and 259:
INDEX Stewart, Mark, 40 Stitzel, Ja
Page 260:
INDEX Whitworth, Harry, 17 Whitwort
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TOLD by the PIONEERS - Washington Secretary of State

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