COLUMBIAThe Magazine of Northwest History

index1987-1996

Volumes One through Ten

Compiled by Robert C. Carriker and Mary E. Petty

Published bythe Washington State Historical Society

with assistance from the William L. Davis 5.]. EndowmentojGonzaga University

WASHINGTON STATE

~,.

~ "-l!!IHISTORICAL SOCIETY

Tacoma, Washington1999

COLUMBIAThe Magazine of Northwest History

index1987-1996

Volumes One through Ten

EOlTORS

John McClelland, Jr. , Interim Editor (1987-1988)and Founding Editor (1 '988-1996)

David L. Nicandri, E>:ecutive Editor (1988-1996)Chrisrina Orange Dubois, A.uistant Editor (1988-1991)

and Managing Editor/Designer (1992-1996)Robert C. Carriker, Book Review Editor (1987-1996)

Arthur Dwelley, Associate Editor (1988-1989)Cass Salzwedel, Assistant Editor (1987-1988)Amy Shepard Hines, Designer (1987-1991)

Carolyn Simonson, Copy Editor (1991-1996)

MANAGENLENT

Christopher Lee, Business Manager (1988-1996)Gladys C. Para, Grm/ation Manager (I 987-1988)Marie De Long, Cirmwtion Manager (1989-1996)

EDITORIAL ADVISORS

Knute O. Berger (1987-1989)David M. Buerge (1987-1990)Keith A. Murray (1987-1989)

J. William T. Youngs (1987-1991)Harold P. Simonson (1988-1989)

Robert C. Wing (1989-1991)Arthur Dwelley (1990-1991)

Robert A. Clark (1 991 )William L. Lang (1991-1992)

STAFF CONTRfSUTORS

Elaine Miller (1988-1996)Joy Werlink (1988-1996)

Richard Frederick (I988-1996)Edward Nolan (1989-1996)

Copyrighr © 1999 Washington State Historical SocieryAll rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form

without permission from the publisher.

ISBN 0-917048-72-5

Printed in the United States of America by Johnson-Cox Company

INTRODUCTION

COLUMBIA's initial index is the result of a two-year collaborative effort by alibrarian and a historian. Standards established by professionals in the field wetefollowed. In addition, the compilers consulted the indexes of several historicalquarterlies. The resulting style for COLUA1BIA is a composite of both influences.When, on infrequent occasions, established rules for indexing seemed counter­productive to understanding the themes of Pacific Northwest history, the compilersasked themselves, "What form would best assist Nancy Compau, our professionalcolleague who heads the Northwest Collection of the Spokane Public Library, andothers like her who we hope will benefit from access to the information inCOLUMBIA?" Above all, this index is intended to be useful and usable.

Entries are arranged alphabetically under author, name and subject headings,with references including volume, issue, and page number(s). Information on theanarchist movement, for example, in volume 4, issue number 1, on pages 3-10 willbe referenced as: 4(1):3-10. Subentries are included as needed. Full names ofpersons are provided, even when the article contains a shortened form. In the caseof native people, the tribal unit, in parentheses, follows the name. The names ofships are also identified, in parentheses, as to type of vessel: sloop, brig, schooner,etc. Full titles of articles appear under the author's name, but are not listed sepa­rately. Title entries appear only in those few instances where no author is associatedwith the work indexed. Cross-references are included when information relating toa subject appears under another entry (i.e., See), or when additional informationmay be found under a related entry (i.e., See also).

Passing references to persons, places and events are not indexed. Similarly, titlesof books and articles noted only incidentally, or listed in the "Additional Reading"section of the magazine, are not included. The names of authors of "Letters to theEditor" are not indexed, nor are the names of features such as "History Album,"and "From the Collection," though the material in them can be found undersubject headings. Opinions in "From the Editor" and "From the President" are alsonot indexed.

Books quoted or extensively noted in the text of articles are indexed by authorwith references identified by the symbol (N). Books reviewed in COLUMBIA arelikewise listed under author, with the symbol (R) following the page reference.Correspondence that comments or corrects articles is attached to the author entryfor that article with the page reference followed by the symbol (C).

Robert C. CarrikerMary E. Petty

A

A. D. Wood School (Aberdeen, WA),phorographs of, 7(2):32

Abbott, Carl, "Longview: The Career of aWashingron Model City, " 4(2):14-20

Abercrombie Exped ition . See Abercrombie,William Ralp h

Abercrombie. William Ralph: Alaskaexpedition of, 6(3):40-45; photographsof, 6(3) :4 1

Aberdeen, WA, 6(4):47, 7(2):31: phoro-graphs of, 7(2) :32

Abernethy, George, 7(2):36Absecon (seaplane tender), 1(4):18Accessible Trails in Washington's Backcountry:

A Guide to 85 Outings, 10(1):47(R)Accidents, by tail roads, 5(2):14Achey, Mary E., paintings by, 1(2):28Actresses. See Madjeska, Helena; Putnam,

Kate; Thompson, LydiaAdams County, WA; frontier life in, 6(4):33;

wheat farm ing in. 9(2):21,23,25Adams, G len, 3(2):36Adams, Mount (WA), 2(1):46, 7(1):37;

photographs of, 7(1) :38Adams, Nigel B. , reviews by, 1(3):47Admiralty H ead (WA), lighthouse at,

9(3):23Ad miralty Inlet, defense of, 8 (3): 9-10Adventure (sloop). 3(4):4Advertisements. See EphemeraAdvertising promotion: of Pacific North-

west, 1(4):22,23,2(4):26,29,6(1): 14-18,7(4):22-30,42,8(2):46, 10(3):23;illustrations relating to, 1(4):24-25,6(1): 14, 15,17,7(4):22,24-25,26,28,29;photographs relating to, 10(3):22,23

Aeronautical engineering, at Univetsi ty ofWashington, 6(1);40-45

African Americans: as emigrants ro OregonCountry, 6(4):16-21; employmentdiscrimination against, 8(1):16-17,9(2):27-32; illustrations relating to,9(2) :31; in the New Deal, 5(1) :28: inPacific Northwest history, 7(3):3-6;photographs relating to, 7(3):4,5,6,9(2):29,30; in Seattle, WA, 3(3):24,7(3):4, 9(2):26-32,47; in WashingtonTerritory, 6(4):1 6-21, 8(4):14- 19; inYakima Val ley, 7(2) :33. See also Bush,George Washington

Agate Pass Bridge (WA), 9(1 ): 13,17,19Agitator (Lakebay, WA), 4(1):6,34-35;

editorial by Jay Fox in, 4(1):34-35Agricu lture; advertising promotion of,

6(1) :14-1 8; in C lallam County, WA,

3(3):4; on Cowlitz Prairie, 10(4):16-17;in D ouglas County, WA, 9(2):21,23,25;in Grant County, WA, 8(2):31-35,9(2):2 1-25 : at Hudson's Bay Company

posts, 4(2):4-9, 6(2):22,10(1):13-15,10(4): 12-16; ill ustrations relating to ,6 (2) :24-25; influenced by ColumbiaBasin Ir rigation Project, 4(2):28-33,8(2):34-35,37, 1O(1):6-11; of NativeAmericans, 3(3):44, 6(2): 23 , 6(4):42-43,10(3) :21,22; photographs of equipmentused in, 6 (2) :23,27; as so urce of schoolnames, 7(2):28; in Spanish settlements,6(2):32; in Walla Walla County, WA,8(3):20-23; in Whitman County, WA,7(1) :15-20; in the WilJamette Valley,5(2):7. See also Dairy farming: Fieldburning: Hops: Onions; PotatOes; Wheatfarming

Air shows. See Aircraft, early use ofAircraft: around the world flights of,

3(4);14-20: early use of, 3(2):8-9,8(1):35-38; photographs of, 1(2):8-9,10,2(1):48,3(2):8 ,9 ,3(4):14,16,17,18,8(1):35,37,38; trans-polar flights of,1(2):5-12. See also ANT-25; Boeing 307Stratoliner; Douglas World Cruiser

Alaska: Abercrombie Expedition in, 6(3):40­45; around the world flight lands in,3(4): 17- 19: Asahel CUHis in, 10(1):18­19,23; coal fields in: 8(3):38-4 1: earlyphorographers in , 3(3) :33-39: exhibitrelating to, 3(2):34; gold rush in, 3(2):47,8(1):39-43; m aps of, 6(3):42; personalnarratives of, 3(2):47, 7(3):47; photo­graphs of, 6(3):44,45. 8(2) :26; postersrelating to. 9(4) :14,15; scientificexpeditions in, 5(1): 10-11: Seattle asgateway to , 4(4):36-41; statehood of,3(1 ):41 -41,45: under Russian influence,4(2):3-9. See also Russian AmericanCompany

Alaska Constitutional Convention,photographs of delegates to, 3 (1):41

Alaska Highway. SeeAlaska-Canada MilitaryHighway

Alaska Natives, 3(3):34-39 , 7(2):46;

photOgraphs of. 3(3):34,35,36,38,6(3):43

Alaska State Library, Winter and PondCollection of, 3(3):33-39

Alaska Syndicate: coal mining by, 8(3):38­41: illustrations relating to , 8(3):40

Alaska-Canada Mi litary Highway, construc­tion of, 8(2):47

Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition (1909):3(3) :12,3(4):15,5(4):9. 6(1):5,9(1):22;maps of, 9(1 ):21; illustrations of brochurefrom, 4(4):36

Alava, Cape (WA), naming of, 6(2):33Alberni, Pedro, 6(2) :32

Albright, Sean D. , reviews by, 8(3):46Alcala Galiano, Dionisio: illustrations of,

5(2):18; m aritime explorations by,5(2): 16-21, 6(2):33,35, 6(3):46-47

COLUMBIA 5 INDEX

AMERlCAN-SOVIET RELATIONS

Alcoholic beverages, prohibition of. SeeProhibition of alcoholic beverages

AlderwoodAssociates v. Washington Environ­mental Council (1 981) , 3(2):29

Alexander, Carmela, Exploring Washington 'sPast: A Road Guide to History, 5(1 ):47(R)

Alexander, Gerry L. , reviews by, 4(3):47Alice Ross (excursion boat), 7(2):12,15;

photographs of, 7(2): 14Allen and Roberts Company: photographs

relating to, 2(2) :30,32-38,40,41; salvageof Columbia Lightship No. 50, 2(2):34,37­38,40

Allen, Andrew, photOgraphs of,2(2):33,34,40

Allen, Barbara: "Shaping History: TheCreation of a Collective PioneerExperience," 7(4):6- 13; "The Heroic Ridein the Pacific Northwest," 4(4):16-20

Allen, Eddie, testS Boeing aircraft, 7(1):5-6Allen, Frank. 10(4):3,4Allen, Linda, Washington Songs and Lore,

3(3):29(N)Allen, Michael: 'The Demise of the 'New'

Western History," 9(1):3-5, 9(2):45 (C),9(3):4-6(C); "A Hard Day's Night: theBeatles' 1964 Seattle Concert," 10(2) :6­II : " 'Let 'er Buck': How the EllensburgRodeo was Born," 4(2): 10-12,5(1 ):48(C); photOgraphs of, 9(3): 6;"Political Assassinations in AmericanFolklore and Popular Culture, " 6(4):2-5;reviews by, 2(3):47, 4(3):45

Allen, Minerva, 2(4):9-10Al ley, William, "Steel Rails & Fish Scales:

Alaska's Yakutat & Southern Railway,"9(3):7-10

Allison, Charlene J., Winds ofChange:Women in Northwest Commercial Fishing,5(2) :47(R)

Amacker, Hope Sloan, Hanford narrativesof, 5(2):43

Ambrose. See SechelmeldAmerican Alpine Club, cl imb of Mt. Rainier

by, 4(3):32-36American Board of Comm issionets for

Foreign Missions, 6(3):24,30American Falls (Snake River), ill usrrations

of, 7(3):42-43American Federation of Labor, in timber

industry, 7 (2):41American Lake (WA), 5(4):28; Washington

Businessmen's Camp at, 10(1):34,37

American Legion, campaign against JapaneseAmericans in Yakima Valley, 9(3):33-37

American Red Cross Canteen service: ladiesof, 4( 1): 12-15; memorabilia relaring to,4(1): 14 ,15; photographs relating to,4(1):12 ,15

American-Soviet relations, 1(2):8,9,10,10(3) :7- 13,38-43

AMSDEN, WILLIAM O.

Amsden, William 0., 10(4):28; phorographsof, 10(4):27

Amundson, Mavis, Sturdy Folk: PersonalAccounts ofLife and Work on the OlympicPenimuLa, 10(1):47(R)

Amusement parks, 7(4):28-29Anarchist movement, 4(1):3-10Anchorage Times (Anchorage, AK), and 1924

air race, 3(4):18-19Andersen, Arthur R., 3(2):36Anderson, Eva G., conducts pioneer

interviews, 7(4):6Anderson Island (WA), 3(3):32Anderson, John, phorographs of, 8(2):44Anderson, Steven A., "The Company's

Cowliu.: Hudson's Bay CompanyInvolvement on rhe Cowlitz RiverPortage," 10(1):12-16

Andersson, Arthur w': "Contexr meersForm In rhe Washingron Srate HisroryMuseum," 10(2):20-23; design ofWashingron Srate History Museum,5(3):22,24-27,7(1):22, 10(2):25

Andresen, George: remembers the wreck ofthe Crown City, 9(1):24-30; photographsof, 9(1):27

Andrews, Mildred Tanner, WashingtonWomen as Path Breakers, 4(1):46-47(R)

Angeline, Princess (Siahl), 5(2):36, 10(1):20;phorographs of, 10(1):21

Anglin, Ron, Forgotten Trail. HistoricalSources ofthe Columbia's Big Bend Country,1O(4):46(R)

Animals, wild, encountered by pioneers,7(4) :11. See aLro Bison

Annie C. Paddock Memorial Hospiral(Tacoma, WA), photographs of, 2(4):12

Annie Wrighr School (Tacoma, WA),7(2):31

ANT-25: trans-polar flighrs of, 1(2) :9-1 0;phorographs of, I (2):8-9, 10

Anthony, Ellen, photographs of, 8(3):23Anthony, Susan B., 2(2):43, 5(2):46,

7(4):35, 8(2):9Anti-alien land law, effecr on Yakima Indian

Reservarion, 9(3):33-38Anti-Chinese riors. See ChineseAppalachian Mountain Club, climb ofMt.

Rainier by, 4(3):32-36Appleby, Srephen, 10(1):37,38Aram family, 10(3):45Arcasa, Isabelle Friedlander (Entiat) :

interview wirh, 3(3):22-23; "No WrarhLike Thar of an Indian Chief Scorned,"I (3):29-30; photographs of, 1(3):29,3(3):22

Archaeological investigations, 3(3):38,5(4): 17; at Fort Nisqually, 5(2):22-23; atNeah Bay, 6(2):37; need for, 6(2):37;preserving the record of, 1(3):24-25,

3(3):28, 6(2):46; on Sequim Prairie,6(4):39

Architects. See Andersson, Arthur W.;Cutter, Kirtland K.; Gould, Carl F; Lee,Alfred; Wright, Frank Lloyd

Architecture: ofAlaska Native homes,3(3):35-36; of Fort Lewis, 5(4):29.31; ofIdaho, 6(2):46; residential, 4(1):36-45; ofSeattle, 6(4):47, 9(4):47; of Washingtonstate public buildings, 1(2):38-45,5(3):22-27, 7(4): 18-20, 9(1 ):20-23

Argus (Seattle, WA), 5(1):42, 10(1) :18; onhorse racing, 9(2): 17, 19,20

Arksey, Laura, "Beheaded Pioneer: WhidbeyIsland Diaries Tell the Tragic Story of rheEbey Family," 2(1 ):24-30

Armes, William E., Unionism or Hearst: TheSeattle Post-Intelligencer Strike of1936,3(3):30(N)

Armirage, Susan: So Much to be Done:I%men Settlers on the A1ining andRanching Fromiel; 5(2):47(R); TheWomen's ~st, 2(2):46(R)

Arnt, Jon c., 6(3):38Art: of)apanese internment, 6(4):22-25;

logging in, 2(3):24-25; of NativeAmericans (see Indian arts and crafts);regional landscape in, 1(2):21-28,2(4):47,4(2):47, 4(3):45; supported bycommissions, 5(1 ):30; supported by theNew Deal, 5(1):23-26,30; in Seattle, WA,6(4):47. See aLro Artists; Arts

Art ofthe American Indian Frontier (exhibi­rion),7(1):46-47

Arrisrs, 4(3):45, 9(4):47. See aLroAchey,Mary E.; Blackwood, J. R.; Cardero, Jose;Carlin, George; Chamberlain, Robert;Coleman, Edmond T.; Denny, EmilyInez; Duncan, J. K.; Echeverria, Aranasio;Evers, C. G.; Glover, E. S.; Graves,Morris; Grant, James A.; Gustin, Paul;Haighr, D rury; Hartnerr, B. J.; Helder,Vanessa; Hill, Abby Williams; Holm, Bill;Houlahan, Kathleen; Jackson , WilliamHenry; Kane, Paul; Lawrence, Jacob;Morel-Fatio, L.; Nomura, Kenjiro;Norling, Ernest; Point, Nicolas; Ravenet,Juan; Rockwell, Cleveland; Sechelmeld;Sohon, Gustav; Stanley, John Mix; Stuart,James Everett; Suria, Tomas; Sykes, John

Arrs, du ring the New Deal, 5(1):23-30Asahel Curtis Forest Camp, 10(1 ):28,43Asahe1 Curtis Nature Preserve, 10(1):43Ashby, LeRoy, Fighting the Odds: The Life of

Senator Frank Church, 9(1):46(R)Ashland, OR: golden spike ceremony of,

1(4):29, 2(2):49; photographs of,1(4) :27,28

Asian Americans: as cannery workers,10(2):44; discrimination against,

COLUMBIA 6 INDEX

1O(4):30-37. See aLro Chinese; JapaneseAmericans; Philippine Americans

Asotin County, WA, 7(2):31Assassinarions, in American folklore,

6(4):2-5Astor, John Jacob, 2(3):15,5(1):46,7(2):28,

9(3):43; illuStrations of, 9(3):42Astoria, Fort. See Fort AstoriaAstoria, OR, 1(1):32; photographs of,

9(1):39Astorians, Overland, 8(4):31,9(3):43-44AtahuaLpa (brig): attacked by Indians,

5(4):43-44; illusrrations relaring to,5(4):43

Atlases, ofWashingron stare, 3(1):47,5(1):47

Atomic energy. See Nuclear energyAromic Energy Commission, 4(4):2Atomic warfare. See Nuclear warArralia, WA, illusrrations relaring to, 6(1):13Arrerbery, Jennifer Eastman, Building Idaho:

An Architectural History, 6(2):46(R)Auburn, WA, 7(2):31Audubon, John James, 10(4): 12Austin, Arthur 5., 2(2):45Austin, Lonnie J., 6(3):35Auto tourism. See Automobiles, influence on

tourismAutobiographies. See Personal narrativesAutomobiles: impact on rural areas, 6(4):36­

38; influence on tourism, 7(4):30,10(1):39-44; photographs of, 2(1):12,18.See aLro Chicago-ro-Seattle Auto RelayRace; Four Hours ro the Mountain (auto­rrain race); Yellowsrone Trail Associarion

Aviation, 7(2):33; in Alaska, 3(4): 17-19;commercial, 7(1):2-6,7; in PacificNorrhwest, 2(1):48, 3(2):8-9, 3(4):16,20,8(1):35-38; in Soviet Union, 1(2):5-12;photographs relating ro, 3(2):8,9,8(1) :36,38

Aviators, early, 1(2):5-12, 8(1):35-38Aydelorr, Barbara, "The Grand Olympic,"

1(3):3-10

B

B-Reacror, photographs of, 7(3):24-25 . SeeaLro Hanford Nuclear Reservarion

Bache, Harrman, and road building inWashington Terrirory, 6(4):9-11

Baden-Powell, Roben S., 9(3):12-13,16,17;photographs of, 9(3): 15

Badges. See EphemeraBagley, Clarence, 2(1):13, 2(4):16-20; letter

ftom Ezra Meeker ro, 2(1):12-21;illusrrations oftener by, 2(4): 19;photographs of, 2(4): 18

Baidukov, Georgi, 1(2):6; photographs of,1(2):6,9

Bailey, Florence Merriam. See Merriam,

Florence A.Bailey, Paul, Wovoka the Indian Messiah,

6(1):31(N)

Bainbridge Island (WA), 4(2):27; George

Vancouver explores in viciniry of, 4(4):42­

45. See also Fort WardBaird, Lenna, 4(1):13-15; photographs of,

4(1):12Baker, Charles H., 2(3):37

Baker, James, 2(3):13, 6(3):12

Baker, John, photographs of, 7(4):7Baker, Joseph, 4(4) :43-45, 8(1):45

Baker, May, photographs of, 8(2):43Baker, Mount (WA): climbing of, 7(3):8, 10;

described by Isaac Stevens, 2(4):45 ;illusrrations of, 2(4):44, 5(2): 17; volcanic

activity of, 4(4):25-28

Bakken, Gordon Morris, teviews by, 1(1):45

Balance and Columbian Repository (Hudson,NY): masthead of, 1(2):4; news of Lewis

and C lark Expedition in, 1(2):4

Balch, Frederic Homer: The Bl"idge oftheGods: A Romance ofIndian Oregon,3(3): 17(N), 7(1):37(N); career of,

3(3): 17-21, 7(1):37-38; Genevieve, A Taleo/Oregon, 3(3):20-21(N); "How ACamas Prairie Girl Saw the World,"7(1):39-44; photographs of, 3(3): 17,20,

7(1):41

Balch, Harriet M. Snider, 3(3): 19; photo­

graphs of, 3(3):20Balch, Lafayette, 8(2): 18-20,23; illustrations

of, 8(2):20Ballard, Charles H., 4(3):28

Ballard, David, "Preparing for the Unthink­

able War: Civil Defense in the Pacific

Northwest during the Cold War Era,"

10(3):7-13Ballard, WA, Native American settlement at,

5(2):34-37

Ballinger, Richard , 8(3):39-41

Balloon bombs: illustrations relating to,7(2) :16,8(4):7; used by Japanese duringWorld War II, 7(2):16, 8(4),11-13

Balloons, hot air, 4(4):39

Balzarini, Stephen E., reviews by, 3(1):47

Bamonte, Tony, Sherijfi, 1911-1989: AHistory ofMurders in the Wilderness ofWashington's Last County, 6(4):46(R)

Bancroft, Hubert Howe, 3(1):41, 7(4):6,

10(4):30; History o/Washington, Idaho,and Montana, 1845-1889, 3(3):27-28(N)

Bancroft-Hunt, Norman, People oftheTotem,2(4):47(R)

Bands, rock music. See under specific nameso/bands

Banks, Frank Atthur, photographs of,4(2):33

Barber, Lawrence, photographs of, 1(4):48

Barber, Putnam, "The People's Centennial,"

4(1):2

Barbershops. See Scobey's Cigar CompanyBarclay, Lloyd, photographs of, 9(3): 13Barclay, William, 4(3):39,40Barclay's Sound (Vancouver Island), 4(3):41

Barge Hall (Central Washington University):restoration of, 9(1):23; photographs of,

9(1):23Barger, WA, 7(2) :33Barkan, Frances B., The Wilkes Expedition:

Puget Sound and the Oregon Country,1(4):47(R)

Barker, Bob, 3(2):38

Barkley, Charles William, 2(3): 12, 6(2):33

Barlow, C. S., photographs of, 7(1):10Barlow, Hattie. See Olson, Mrs. Charles

Barlow Road (OR), 8(4):47Barnard, Ezra, heroic horseback ride of,

4(4):18

Barner, R. A., "\'i!esrward Ho! March Song,"

7(4):21

Barnett, Redmond].: "Centenn ial HistoricalFactS," 3(1):26-27, 3(2):30-31, 3(3):24­

25; Russian America: The ForgottenFrontie/",5(4):47(R)

Baron, Glen, Cartooning Washington: OneHundred Years o/Cartoon Art in theEvergreen State, 4(2):47(R)

Barrett, Eliza Tynan Saunders: in develop­

ment of Chehalis, WA, 5(4):7-11;

photographs of, 5(4):6

Bases, military. See Military facilitiesBass, Sophie Frye, Pig-Tail Days in Old

Seattle, 3(3):28(N)

Bateaux: on the Columbia River, 1(4):34;

illustrations of, 1(4):34. See also Canoes

Bares, James H., 2(3):41-43Bates, Kate Stevens, advocates preservarion

of Srevens house, 2(3):40-45

Battle of Seattle, 1(2):26, 2(1):6; illustra­tions of, 1(2):21,26-27

Bauer, Eddie, 9(4):8

Baun, Carolyn M., The First Duty: A History0/the U. S. District Court for Oregon,9(1):47(R)

Bay of Assumption. See Hezeta, Bruno deBayley, George, 5(1 ):3,4, 10(4):27

Baynes , Robert Lambert: in San Juan Islandscrisis, 1(3):11,14-15; photOgraphs of,1(3):15

Beacon Rock, 6(2):2-3; photographs of,6(2):3, 8(1):4-5

Beals, Herbert K., Juan Perez on theNorthwest Coast, 4(4):47(R)

Bear Prairie (WA), 5(4):20,22,24-25

Beades, The: perform in Seattle, 10(2):6-11;

photographs of, 10(2):6,8,11; photo­

graphs relating to, 10(2):10Beaver (steamer), 2(3): 16, 5(2):23,27

Beaver fur trade. See Fur trade

COLUMBIA 7 INDEX

BIGELOW HOUSE

Bebb, Charles H., 8(3):24, 10(4):39

Beckham, Srephen Dow: j\1any Faces: AnAnthology o/Oregon Autobiography,7(3):47(R) ; reviews by, 2(1):47

Beer, 7(2):5-6; btewing of, 6(1):11-12

Belcher, Edward: charts Columbia River,6(3):14; chart drawn by, 6(3):13

Beliakov, Alexander, photographs of, 1(2):6

Bellingham, WA, 5(4):39, 7(2):33, 7(3):45,7(4):40; bird's-eye view maps of, 3(1):9;

6(3):5; Old City Hall in, 6(3):3-8;

photographs of, 6(3):3,4,7Bend, OR: economic development of,

9(3):27-29; photographs of, 9(3):27Bennett, Nelson, 5(2) :1 2-13; illustrarions of,

5(2) :1 2

Berg, Norah, Lady on the Beach, 3(3):30(N)Bergman, "She Dared to Be Different: Lizzie

Ordway-Mercer Girl," 8(2):6-9,

8(3):43·44(C),8(4):45(C)Bering River, coal deposirs on, 8(3):38-41

Berland, Sidney: "Harry Tracy: King of

Norrhwest Bandits," 8(2):39-44,8(3):45(C); "Strategy and Strife on theIndian War Front," 2(1):4-9

Bermann, Bob, news reporring by,9(3):34-38

Berner, Richard c.: "A Lesson in Skulldug­

gery: POrt of Seatde, Harbor Island, andthe Bogue Plan," 5(1):38--45; Seattle1900-1920: From Boomtown, UrbanTurbulence, to Restoration, 6(2):47(R)

Best, Norman E., A Celebration ofWork,5(1):46(R)

Beyers, Rich, 1(4):42

Beyond Blue Mountains: Works o/Traditionaland Contemporary Native American Artists(exhibirion) , 3(3) :16

Bibliographies, on Washingron state history,3(3):27-32, 3(4):47

Bicentennial Wagon Train (Washington

srate), 10(4):3-5; photographs of, 10(4):4Bickford, Sarah Gammon, 7(3):4-5

Bicycles, recreational use of, 8(2):27

Biddle, Henry] ., interest in Beacon Rockby, 6(2):2

Bierstadt, Albert, 8(1):33

Big Bend area (WA): primary historical

sources for, 10(4):46; wheat farming in,9(2):21-25

Big Bend Community College (Moses Lake,WA), 8(2):37

Bigelow, Ann Elizabeth White,

7(4):33,34,35; photographs of, 7(4):32;

photographs offamily of, 7(4):35Bigelow, Daniel Richardson, 7(4):31-35;

photographs of, 7(4):31; photographs of

family of, 7(4):35Bigelow House (Olympia, WA): photo­

graphs of, 7(4):34; preservation of,7(4):34

BIGGAR, JOAN RAWLINS

Biggar, Joan Rawlins, "Soldiers North: theAbercrombie Expedition to Alaska,"6(3):40-45

Binns, Archie, Northwest Gateway, 7(4):38­39(N)

Bird 's-eye view maps: exhibit of, 3(1):7;il lustrations of, 3(1):5,6,9, 8(1):13;marketing of, 3(1):3-9

Birnie, James, 6(3):14Bischoff, William N., reviews by, 1(2):46Bison: illustrations of, 2(4):40; hunting

techniques for, 10(3):24-26Black Americans. See African AmericansBlack Ball Ferries, 9( I): 13-19; maps of

routes, 9(1): 16,18Black Exclusion Law, 8(4): 17Black Hawk (steamboat), 10(4):18Black Oral History Research Project

(Washington State Universiry), 7(3):3Blackburn, Marc K., "Balloon Bombs &

Submarines: The Pacific Northwestbecame the Target of a Japanese Offensiveduring World War II," 8(4):6-13

BlackfeerIndians, 10(3):24-30, 10(4):6-7Blacks. See African AmericansBlackwood, J. R., drawings by, 6(1):29Blaine, WA, 10(1):4; photographs of,

10(1) :5Blair, Karen J. , Women in Pacific Northwest

History: An Anthology, 4(1):46-47(R)Blanchard, Paula, The Lift ofEmily Carr,

2(3):47(R)Blancher, Francois, 10(1): 16Blanchet, M. Wylie, The Curve ofTime,

7(3):47(R)Blankenship, Patricia, reviews by, 2(4):46Blethen, Alden, 5(1):38,40-42, 10(1):37Blethen, Clarance B.: promotes Washington

Businessmen's Camp, 10(1):36-38;photographs of, 10(1) :37

Blewerr Pass (WA), 10(1):40,42,44;photographs of, 10(1):44

Blockhouses: used during Indian war of1855,7(1): 12; illustrations relating to,7(1):8

Bloomer, Edward Montague, effect onwomen's suffrage of, 2(2):42-45

Bloomer, Nevada, voting rights lawsuit of,2(2):42-45

Blue laws, prohibit horse race gambling,9(2): 18-20

Blum's Island. lighthouse on. See SmithIsland Lighthouse

Bly, OR, attacked during World War II,8(4):13

Boag, Perer G.: Environment and Experience:Settlement Culture in Nineteenth-CenturyOregon, 7(4):46(R); "Tourists byNecessiry: Overlanders in the CosmicLandscape of the SnaJce River Region,"7(3):39-44; "The World Fire Created:

Field Burning in the Willamette Valley,"5(2):5-11

Boardman, Sam, interest in Beacon Rock,6(2):2

Boarman, Caddie, 7(1) :11Boatman, Mary Ann, 7(1): 11; photographs

of: 7(1):9,r2; photographs of home of,7(1): 12,14

Boatman, Willis: pioneer experiences of,7(1):8-14; photographs of, 7(1):9, 12;photographs of home of, 7(1):12,14

Bodega y Quadra, Juan Francisco de la:exploration in Pacific Northwest,3(3):40,44,4(2):48,5(1): 19,5(2): 16-17,6(1):12,6(2):30-31; illustrations of,4(1):16,6(2):29; names MountEdgecumbe, 6(3): 10; in Nootkacontroversy, 4(1):16-21 ,5(1):21

Body building. See Physical culrureBoeing Company, 6(1):41,42, 7(2):33;

development through World War II,7(1):5-7, 9(2):26-29,32; in Moses Lake,8(2):36; photographs relating to, 7(1):2­4, 8(2):37.9(2):28. See also Cycloidalpropeller. engineering of

Boeing 307 Srratoliner, 7(1):2-7; photo­graphs of, 7(1):2,3,4,6

Boeing, WiJliam E., 3(2):36, 6(1):41,42-43;photographs of; 1(1):7,6(1):44-45

Boessenecker. John, The Grey Fox: The TrueStory ofBill Miner. Last ofthe Old-TimeBandits,7(2):47(R)

Bogue, Virgil: develops Seatrle plan,5(1):38-45; illustrations of ciry plan by,5(1):43; photographs of, 5(I):41

Bohm, Fred c., reviews by, 2(1):46, 8(3):47Boise, ID, 2(3):23Boistforr, WA, 4(1):32, 33Boit, John, Jr., 3(4):3-5, 6(2):35"Bold Northwestman" (American folk song),

5(4):42-44; illustrations of, 5(4):43Boldt, George, 3(2):39, 9(1): 18; illustrations

relating to, 4(4):12, 9(4):4. See alsoUnited States v. Washington

Bolduc, Jean Baptiste, 10(I):12,16Bo lon, Andrew]., murder of, 2(2):25Bombs. See Balloon bombsBonds. See EphemeraBonneville Power Adminisrration, involve-

ment in WPPSS default, 5(3): 12-20Bonney, W. P, photographs of, 7(1) :I0Book covers. See EphemeraBoorh, T William: Carl F Gould: A Lift in

Architecture and the Arts, 9(4):47(R),10(1):45(C); "The Pacific NorthwesrArchitecture of Carl F. Gould,"8(3):24-30

Bopp, Franz von, 10(2): 15; photographs of.10(2):16

Boundary dispute, Oregon. See OregonCountry, boundary dispure

COLUMBIA 8 INDEX

Bourgault, Dan, logging narratives of,5(1):34

Bourne, Jonathan, ]r., 4(3):24-25; photo-graphs of, 4(3):23

Bowen, Chapin, photographs by, 8(4):20Bowman, W. H., photographs of, 7(1):10Box Canyon (Columbia River), 5(4):12,14;

photographs of, 5(4):18-19Boxberger, Daniel L., ]r.: To Fish in

Common: the Ethnohistory ofLummiIndian Salmon Fishing, 4(1):47(R);"Treary or Non-Treary Status: The Case ofWestern Washington Indians," 5(3):40-45

Boy Scours ofAmerica: attend CampParsons, 9(3): 12-18; photographs relatingto,9(3):13,14,17,18

Boyd, John, 4(3):28; photographs of,4(3):24

Boyd, Robert, People ofThe Dalles. theIndiam ofWascopam Mission, 10(4):47

Bozanich, ]ohn, photographs of, 7(2):25BPA. See Bonneville Power AdministrationBraceros. See Hispanic heritageBradbury, Norris, photographs of, 5(2):45Brainerd, Erastus, 4(4):37-38Branch, Mary, "Henry Carter: Early Settler

and Guide on Mount Rainier," 5(4):20­25, 6(1):39(C), 6(2):40(C)

Branson, Kate, reviews by, 8(4):47Brattain, Walter H., 3(2):39Breazeale, Edna, 3(2):38Bremerton, WA, 6(4):47Brewster Bridge (WA), 6(4):15; photographs

of, 6(4):15Brewster, David, Washingtoniam: A

Biographical Portrait ofthe State,3(3):29(N); 3(4):46(R)

Brewster Ferry (WA), 6(4): 12-15; illustra­tions of route of. 6(4): 14; photographs of,6(4):13,15

Brewster Herald (Brewster, WA), 6(4):13,15Brewster, WA, 6(4):12-15Bridge of the Gods (WA & OR): illustra­

tions of, 3(3):20,21; inspires novel,3(3):17; legend of, 3(3):17-18

Bridges: illustrations of, 8(1):6-7,8,10,11;in Washington stare, 8(1):6-11, 9(1):13;photographs of, 8(1):7,9,11, 9(4):19,20 .See also under specific names ofbridges

Brink, Carol Ryrie, 7(4):47Brinkerhoff, George H. T., illustrarions by,

4(2):30-31British, maritime explorations by. See

Maritime explorations, by the BritishBrirish Columbia: illuStrations relating to,

4(3): 11; Mexican mule packers in,8(4):26-27; proposal to annex,4(3):9,12-13

British Columbia and Bellingham BayRailroad,6(3):4

Britton, Diane: Irondale, Washington,6(4):47(R); "Irondale: The Would-BePittsburgh of the Pacific Northwest,"8(1): 19-28

Broadsides. See EphemeraBrochures. See EphemeraBrodhead, Michael J., reviews by, 3(3):46-47Brokenshire, Doug, Washington State Place

Names: From Alki to Yelm, 8(2):46-47(R)Brookfield, WA, 7(2):24-25; phorographs

of, 7(2):24-25Brooks, Norward J., A Guide to the Archives

o/the City o/Seattle, 2(3):47(R)Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company, 9(3):28Broughron, William Robert, 6(2):4; charts

Columbia River, 6(3): 12; chart drawn by,6(3):11

Brown, Bruce, Mountain in the Clouds: ASearch for the Wild Salmon, 3(3):30(N)

Brown, Dee, "What Really Happened roMeriwether Lewis?," 1(4):43-45

Brown, Jennifer S. H., The Fur TradeRevisited, 9(4):46-47(R)

Brown, John A.: The Chinook Indians,2(3):47(R); Dreamer-Prophets o/theColumbia Plateau: SmohalLa andSkolaskin, 5(1):47(R); A Guide to theIndian Tribes o/the Pacific Northwest,1(2):47(R); Half-Sun on the Columbia,1(3):24(N); "In Search of Chief Moses'sLost Possessions-Stolen from HisGrave," 1(3):21-28; "The India.n Chiefand the Wagon Train," 10(4):3-5; IndianSlavery in the Pacific Northwest,8(3):46(R); Indians o/the PacificNorthwest, 2(3):47(R); "Isabel Arcasa: ACentennial Centenarian," 3(3):22-23;"John Slocum: The Experience," 6(1):27­32, 6(3):48(C); phorograpns of, 10(4):3;reviews by, 4(4):46

Brown, Reese, 5(4):39Brown, Ronald B., Hard-Rock Minen-,

6(1):37(N)Brumbach, David M., "Chute on Halibut,"

9(4):39-44Bryan, Enoch, 3(2):38Bryant, Linda, 10(4):3-5Bryson, Joan E., reviews by, 5(2):46Buck, Frank (Wanapum), Hanford

narratives of, 5(2):40Bucldey, Cornelius M., Nicolas Point, s.;.

His Life & Northwest Indian Chronicles,4(4):47(R)

Buckley, Doris, 10(2):37; photographs of,10(2):35,39

Buckley, Thomas C, "Seatde's Night ofDestruction: Saboreurs in Puget SoundHelped Set the Stage for America's Entryinro World War e" 10(2):12-16

Buerge, David M.: books recommended by,3(3):27; "Tne Great Gamble Meeker

Helped ro Promore," 2(1):20; "OUtButied History," 1(3):24-25; Renton:Where the l%ter Took Wing, 4(2):47(R);Roots and Branches: The Religious Heritageo/Washington State, 3(3):46(R); "Sage ofthe Puyallup," 2(1):13,16; "Stagecoacnesro Ttains, JUSt 100 Years Ago," 1(4):20­29, 2(2):49(C) ; "The UnspoiledNorthwest: Early Paintings Allow Us roSee This Land as tne First InhabitantsFound It," 1(2):21-28; Washingtonians: ABiographical Portrait 0/the State,3(3):29(N), 3(4):46(R); "The WilkesExpedition in the Paciflc Northwest,"1(1):18-32, 1(2):49(C), 1(3):49(C)

Buffalo. See BisonBuford (steam ship), photographs of, 4(4):35Built in Washington: 12,000 Years 0/Pacific

Northwest Archaeological Sites and HistoricBuildings,6(2):46(R)

Bulb industry, flower, 8(1):44BuJfinch's Harbor. See Grays HarborBullitt, Dorothy, 3(2):37Bunker Hill Mining and Smelting Com­

pany, 5(4):37Bunker Hill, OR, photographs of, 3(3):2Burbank, WA, photographs ofschoolhouse

at, 3(2):24Burch, Ernest S., Jr., The Eskimos,

2(4) :47(R)Burke, rD, photographs of, 5(4):35Burke Museum of Natural History and

Culture (Seattle, WA), 2(4):46,3(3): 12, 16,28, 6(2):45

Burke, Thomas, 3(2):39, 3(3): 12, 5(1):41,9(2):20,9(4):20-21; phorographs of,1(1):7

Burkhardt, D. C Jesse, Backwoods Railroads:Branchlines & Short Lines ofV?esternOregon, 10(1):46(R)

Burlingron Northern Santa Fe Railroad. SeeNorthern Pacific Railroad; GreatNorthern Railway

Burns, Dawn Maureen, teviews by, 7(3):47Burns Detective Agency, investigates Jay

Fox, 4(1):7,34Burrell, Mary, overland trail experiences of,

7(2):3Burroughs, Carol. See Hammond, CarolBush, George Washington: activities of,

2(2):3,6(4):16-21, 7(3):4 , 8(4):14-J 9;illustrations of, 8(4): J5, 17; land claimpetition of, 7(1):45, 7(4):32; maps ofhomestead of, 6(4):J7; photOgraphs ofhomestead, 4(1):38, 8(4):16; photographsof sons of, 8(4):18,19; sons of, 3(3):15,8(4):18,19; as subject of paintings,8(4):J5,J7

Bush, John, phorographs of, 8(4):18Bush, Lewis, photographs of, 8(4) :18

COLUMBIA 9 INDEX

CAMPS, INTERJ'lMENT

Bush Prairie (WA), 8(4): 19; photographs of,8(4):16

Bush, Sanford, photographs of, 8(4):18Bush, Will iam Owen, 6(4): 21; phorographs

of, 6(4):20, 8(4):19Butte, MT: Chinese in, 10(4):34; Irish in,

4(2):46; Socialist Parry in , 4(2):46Butterworth, Hezekia.h: Zig-ZagJourneys in

the Great Northwest, 4(2):22(N);illustrations by, 4(2):24-25,26

C

Cadboro (schooner): chart of route of,6(3): 16; at Columbia River bar,6(3):12,14

Calapooia Valley (OR), settlement of,7(4):46

Calhoun, A. 1', and state mental hospirals,7(3): 18-22

California, tailroad link to, J(4):20-29California Trail, 8(4):46Calkins, Charles Cicero, 7(4):39,41;

photographs of, 7(4):39Calkins, Kenneth L.: Name on the School­

house, 6(4):47(R); "The USS Olympia:Commodore Dewey's Flagship is StillAfloat in Memory and in Fact," 10(4): 13­15; "What's in a Name? The Impact ofBusiness & Industry on WashingtonSchool Names," 7(2):26-33, 7(3):45(C)

CaJlicum (Nootka), 4(3):39-40Callow, Russell Stanley, 3(2):39; photO­

graphs of, 2(1) :10Calvert, Jerry W, The Gibraltar: Socialism

and Labor in Butte, Montana, 1895-1920,4(2):46(R)

Camano Island (WA), naming of, 3(3):43,6(2):33

Camas: used by Clallam Indians, 6(4):42;illustrations of, 6(4):42

Camas Prairie (WA), in frontier fiction,7(1):37-44

Camas, WA, 7(2):32Cameras, illustrations of, 7(3): 11Cameron, A. B., photographs offamily of,

6(4):43Camp Harmony. See Camps, internmentCamp Lewis. See Fort LewisCamp Minidoka. See Camps, internmentCamp Parsons (Boy Scouts ofAmerica),

9(3): 12-18; photOgraphs of,9(3): J3, J4,17

Camp Vancouver. See Columbia BarracksCampbell, Eric J., "Hanford's Omnipresent

Storage Tanks," 7(3):28-33Campbell, Roben, 10(4): 11Camps, internment, 6(4):22-23; exhibit

relating to, 6(4):24; illustrations relatingto, 6(4):22,23 ,24,25; photographsrelating to, J0(2):31

CANADA

Canada: as field of history, 10(1):3-5; Merisin, 1(1):46; overland trail ro Oregonfrom, 8(3):3-5

Canadian Pacific Railway, 6(1):35-36,7(2):47

Canneries, fish: on Columbia River, 7(2):24;in Alaska, 9(3):7-10; illustrarions relaringto, 9(4):38; Asian American workers in,10(2):44

Canoes, Native American, 8(2): 13,24,10(4):16; illuStrations of, 2(2):5, 3(1):33,10(4):16; photographs of, 7(1) :35,7(3): 15. See also Bateaux

Canton. See ChinaCantonments. See Military facilitiesCantwell, Robert, The Hidden Northwest,

3(3):30(N)Cape Alava. See Alava, CapeCape Disappointment. See Disappointment,

CapeCape Flattery. See Flattery, CapeCape Grenville. See Gtenville, CapeCape Horn. See Horn, Cape (Columbia

River); Horn, Cape (South America)Cape Lookout. See Lookout, CapeCape Meares. See Meares, CapeCape San Roc. See Disappointment, CapeCapitol, Washington state, 1(2):38-45,

3(2):46, 9(1 ):20-21; illustrations ofWilder and White design of, 1(2):39;photographs of fitst, 3(2):21; illustrationsof Olmsted Brothers' plan for, 2(3):44.See also Washington State LegislativeBuilding

Caplan, David, 4(1):7Catdero, Jose Cardero, 6(2):35 ,37; drawings

by, 5(2): 17,6(2):31Caribou Wagon Road, 8(4):25Carlton, Phebe Abbott: Oregon Trail diary

of, 9(2):13; photographs of, 9(2):13Carmanah Point Lighthouse (Vancouver

Island), 7(2): 18, 19; photographs of,7(2): 19

Carpenter, Helen, overland trail experiencesof, 7(3):42-43

Carr, Emily, 2(3):47Carr, Mary M., "Jay Fox: Anarchist of

Home," 4(1):3-10Carriere, Edward (Suquamish), photographs

of,3(2):42Carriker, Eleanor R., reviews by, 1(2):47,

9(4):47Carriker, Robert c.: books recommended

by, 3(3):27-28,29,30,32; Father PeterJohnDe Smet, 9(4) :46(R); reviews by, 2(1) :47,2(3):47,2(4):47,3(2):47, 3(3):47,4(2):47,4(4):47,5(1):47,5(4):47,6(1):47,6(4):47,7(1):46-47,7(2):47,7(3):47,7(4):47,8(1 ):45,8(4):47,9(4):47,10(1):47; "The Seven-FangedHorror of the Pacific," 9(4):34-37

Carriker, Robert M., reviews by, 4(4):46Carstensen , Vernon , 7(1): 17,20Carter, Dudley, 3(2):36Carter Falls (WA): naming of, 5(4):22;

photographs of, 5(4) :22Carter, Henry: as Mount Rainier guide,

5(4) :20-25; Our Veiled Monument,5(4):20(N),22(N)

Carter, W. N., Harry Tracy,8(2):39(N),42(N)

Cartoons. See EphemeraCarver, Raymond, Where Pm Calling From,

3(3):32(N)Cascade Indians, 3(3):18; photographs of,

3(3): 18Cascade Mountains: passes in, 3(4):26-28;

volcanoes in, 4(4):24-31Cascades of the Columbia River, 3(3):18;

illustrations of, 3(3):20Cascadia Juvenile Center (Tacoma, WA),

7(4):4Casey, Silas: in Indian war of 1855-56,

7(1):12-14; photographs of, 7(1) :12Castle Rock, WA, 3(4):41; photogtaphs of,

3(4):40Casdemont (Granville O. Haller home),

2(2):28,29; photographs of, 2(2):27Cataldo, Joseph, 3(2):36Cataldo Mission. See Coeur d'Alene Mission

of the Sacred HeartCatalogues. See EphemeraCathey, Walt, photographs of, 4(3): 16Catholic Church, 10(1):16, 1(2):47. See also

NunsCatholic Sentinel (Portland, OR), 7(3):47Catlin, George, 5(3):46Cattle. See Livestock, Hudson's Bay

Company use ofCayton, Horace, 3(2):38Cayuse Indians: at Waiilatpu, 6(3) :25-32;

illuStrations of, 6(3):28,31CCc. See Civilian Conservation CorpsCedar Creek Youth Forest Camp, 7(4):4Celilo Canal (Columbia River), photographs

of,5(3):33Celilo Falls (Columbia River), 5(3):32;

photographs of, 6(2):8, 10(3):4Celilo Indians, 10(4):47Centennial Exposition (1876), 4(3):13Centennial Hall of Honor. See Washington

State Centennial, Hall of Honorinductees

Centennial Mill fire (Tacoma, WA),photographs of, 4(4):21

Centennial, Washington State. See Washing-ton State Centen nial

Center for Columbia River History, 8(3):34Central Ferry, 6(4) :12Central Washington Highway, 10(1):40Central Washington University (Ellensburg,

WA). See Barge Hall

COLUMBIA 10 INDEX

Centralia, WA, 3(3):28,7(2):27; in Panic of1893,7(4):40; labor conflict in, 3(1):47,8(3):46; photographs of, 4(1):11,7(2):26-27

Chamberlain, Robert, illustrations ftomTimber: A V(latercolor History ofLogging inWestern Washington, 2(3):24-25

Chandler, Milford, Indian collection of,7(1):46-47

Chandras, A. J., photographs of, 6(3):33Chaplin, Ralph, 3(2):38Chapman, David: "Blind Justice on the

Touchet: Columbia County CourthouseThen and Now," 7(4):14-20; "PumpingIron: the Development of 'PhysicalCulture' in the Pacific Northwest,"6(3):33-38

Chapman, Wilbert Mcleod, 3(2):39Charities, in Seattle, WA, 3(1): 18-19Charles Francis Adams High School

(Clarkston, WA), photographs of, 7(2):29Charles, Louise (Clallam) , 4(1):30,32Charles, Pierre, 2(2): 13, 4(1 ):29-33Charlie, Madelline (Duwamish), 5(2):34-37;

photographs of, 5(2):37Charlie, Salmon Bay (Duwamish), 5(2):34­

37; photographs of, 5(2):35; photographsof house of, 5(2):34

Charts: of Columbia River, 5(3):31,6(3):10-16,9(4):37; of Nootka Soundatea, 5(1):18 ,20,6(2):30; ofPuget Sound,4(4):44,45; of Strait of]uall de Fuca,3(3):44, 4(2):22, 4(3):37, 4(4):30,6(2):33,7(2):19; of Vancouver Island,5(2):20, 5(3):36-37. See also Atlases;Bird's-eye view maps; Maps

Chasan, Daniel Jack, Speaker ofthe House:The Political Career and Times ofJohn L.O'Brien, 5(3):46(R)

Chatham (sloop-of-war), 4(2):22,26,4(4):44, 6(3): 11-12

Chehalis Indian Reservation (WA), 6(1):28ChehaJis Indians, 4(1):30, 5(3):44Chehalis Land and Timber Company,

5(4):9; illustrations relating to, 5(4):9Chehalis Nugget (Chehalis, WA), 5(4): 11Chehalis River, 5(4):5,8; illustrations of

treaty camp on, 5(3):42; treaty of, 10(2):3Chehalis, WA, 3(2):31, 3(3):25; photo­

graphs of, 5(4):4,6-7,10; settlement of,5(4):4-11

Cheholtz, Henry (Cowlitz), familyphotographs of, 8(2) :11

Chelan, Lake (WA), illustrations of,2(4):22,24,25

Chelan Leader (Chelan, WA), 4(3):25Chelan, WA, 3(3):25Chemawa Indian School (Salem, OR),

10(2):5Cheney, WA, 3(1):7-8

Chester (steamboar), phorographs of,10(4):17

Chicago, Burlingron and Quincy Railroad,promotion of the Pacific Northwest by,6(1): 14-18

Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget SoundRailway, illustrations relating to, 7(4):26

Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and PacificRailroad, 7(2):31, 9(4):9; photographs ofski train, 9(4):10

Chicago-to-Seattle Auto Relay Race,10(1):4 1; photographs of, 10(1) :44

Chicanos. See Hispanic heritageChildren: during Great Depression, 3(4): lO­

11,8(4):20; in Seartle public schools,6(2):14-18; on the Oregon Ttail,1(1):33-43

Chimacum Indians, 4(2):23-24China: educational exchange with, 2(1):47;

in the fur trade, 2(3): 15,4(3):39,42-44,5(3):37-38, 5(4): 16,6(2):31, 7(2):47

China Ditch (Okanogan County, WA),4(3) :27

Chinese: accompany English maritimeexplorers, 4(3):39,42, 6(2):32; as miners,4(3):27,8(1):15; at Port Townsend, WA,3(2):33-34; attacks on, 8(4):43 , 10(4):33;effects of alien land law on, 3(2):21;experiences in Pacific Northwest,IO(4):31-34; illustrarions telating to,3(2):25; in canned salmon industry,10(2):44; photographs relating to,4(3):27,10(4):30,31; posters relating to,9(4): 14

Chinook Indians, 2(3):47; ar The Dalles,5(3):29-30; jargon of, 7(1): 1l,9(2):41,42,43,44; treaty relarions with,5(3):40-45

Chippewa (ferryboat), 9(1): 13; phorogtaphsof, 9(1):19

Chitrenden, Hiram M., 3(2):39; influenceon Seat tle port district, 5(1):38,40-42,44;photographs of, 1(1):7, 5(1) :41

Chitrenden Locks (Seattle, WA), 5(2):35,37Chkalov Transpolar Flight Fiftieth Anniver­

sary Celebrarion, I (2):8, IIChkalov, Valerii Pavlovich, 1(2):7-8;

phorographs of, I (2):5,6; statue of,1(2):7; transpolar flighr of, 1(2):10-12

Chong, Wa, 10(4):33Christensen , Jens P. 3(2):4-5Christmas: celebrations of, 1(4): 10-11 ,

10(1):31; greeting cards, 1(4):48; trees,10(4):23

Church, Frank, 9(1):46Church, G. P, phorographs of, 5(2):38Church ofJesus Christ of the Latter Day

Saints, 7(3):3Churchill, Winston, 7(1):2,3,7

Chure, George Roget: srudy of halibutfishery by, 9(4):39-44; photographs of,9(4):42

Chutes, log. See Log chutesCiries and towns, development of, 6(4):33­

38. See also under specific names ofcitiesand towns

Citizens Club (Chehalis, WA), 5(4):8-9City of Desriny. SeeTacoma, WACity of Rocks (ID), 7(3):43,44; photographs

of, 7(3):39,44City ofTopeka (sreamboar): in rescue of

Valencia, 7(2): 19-21; photographs relaringto, 7(2):20,2 1

City Waterway Bridge (Tacoma, WA),8(1):7-8; illustrations of, 8(1):6-7

Civil defense: during Cold War, 10(3):7-13;illustrations relating ro, 10(3):7,9;photographs relating to, 10(3): 12, 13

Civilian Conservation Corps, personalnarratives of, 6(2):47

Clallam Bay (WA), 4(4):22Clallam County: Choices and Change

(exhibirion), 3(3):5Clallam County, WA: exhibition on, 3(3):5;

murder in, 6(2):38-39; settlement of,3(3):3-6,6(4):39-44

Clallam Indians, 4(1):30, 4(2):23,24; arts of,3(3):9; illustrations relating to, 6(4):39;on Sequim Prairie, 6(4):39-44,47;

Clams, as food for Native Americans,7(3):14-15

Clapp, Billy, 4(2):36Clark, Barney, 3(2):39; photographs of,

2(1): IIClark County, WA, settlement of, 6(2):40,

9(3):46-47Clark, Ella E., Indian Legends from the

Northern Rockies, 2(3):47(R)Clark Fork River (MT), illustrations of,

2(4):21Clark, Norman H.: Mill Town, 3(3):30(N);

The Dry Years, 3(3):28(N)Clark, Ransom, 3(3):7Clark, W T., 9(4):22-23Clark, William: overland exploration of,

8(4):29-3 1; illustrations of, 8(4):29;illustrarions of journal page of, 8(4):30.See also Lewis and Clark Expedition

Clarkston, WA, 7(2):29; schools in, 7(2):31Clausen, C. W., role in demolition ofIsaac

Stevens house, 2(3):42-45Clayoquot Sound (Vancouver Island),

3(4):5,4(1): 17, 4(3):40, 5(3):37Clayton, Daniel, " 'Whole Kingdoms for rhe

Sake of a Harbour': Why Britain LosrOregon," 9(1 ):38-44

C1e Elum, WA, 1(3):47 10(1):39,40Clifton, Dick, reviews by, 6(2):47Climbing and hiking, recreational: by Boy

SCOutS, 9(3):16-18; on Mount Baker,

COLUMBIA 11 INDEX

COLFAX, LLOYD

7(3):8, I 0, 10(1):24; on Mount Rainier,1(2):29-37,3(3):31,4(3):32-36,5(1):2-7,5(4):23-24,6(1):39, 10(4):24-29; onMount Saint Helens, 2(1):36-45; inOlympic Mountains, 9(3): 16-18,10(1):24; photographs relaring to,1(2) :30,31 ,32,33,34-35,36,37,4(3):34,36,7(3):10,9(3):18

C1ise, Anna Herr, 3(2):38Clothing, women's: for Klondike

stampeders, 8(1):40; for mountainclimbers, 10(4):26; for Victorians,2(4):26,6(3):34,9(2):36,39, 10(4):25

Clubs, outdoor. See American Npine Club;Appalachian Mountain Club; Mazamas;Mountaineers, The; Oregon Npine Club;Sierra Club

Coaches, football, 1(3):39-45Coal Creek Mine (King County, WA),

photographs of, 6(1):35Coal mining: in Naska, 8(3):38-41;

illustrations relating to, 8(1): 13, 8(3):40;laborers in, 7(3):4, 8(1):15-17; photo­graphs relating ro, 6(1 ):35,8(1):14,15,16,17; in Washington state,1(3):47.6(3):4,8(1):13-18

Coast, Northwest, art of, 6(2):42-45Coasr Salish tribes, 3(1):46Coastal fortifications. See Fortifications,

coastalCoates, K. S., The Alaska Highway in World

War 1/, 8(2):47(R)Coccola, Nicholas, They Call Me Father:

Memoirs ofFather Nicholas Coccola,4(3):45

Coeur d'Nene, ID: mining district of,2(3):22; 1892 strike in, 9(1):9-10. See alsoHecla Mining Company

Coeur d'Nene Mission of the Sacred Heart,2(4):44; illustrarions of, 2(4):38

Cohasset Beach, WA, 10(2):45Cohen, Fay G., Treaties on Trial: The

Continuing Controversy Over NorthwestIndian Fishing Rights, I (1):45(R)

Colchote (Makah), 3(3):44Cold War: civil defense efforrs during,

10(3):7-13; effeC[ on Hanford NuclearReservation, 10(3):38-43

Cole, Nan, photographs of, 1(2):9Cole, Terrence: "The Other Washington:

The Naming of Northern Oregon,"8(3):6-8; "The Yeats of Wonder: E. B.Whire's Northwesr Adventure, 1922-23,"4(4):32-35

Coleman, Edmond T., drawings by, 5(2):31Colfax Comrrumer (Colfax, WA), on

vigilanrism, 6(1):23-26Colfax, Lloyd, Portrait in Time: Photographs

ofthe Makah by Samuel G. Morse, 1896­1903,2(1):47(R)

COLFAX, LYDA BUTLER

Colfax, Lyda Butler, photographs of,3(1):35,3(2) :49(C)

Colfax, WA: fromier life in, 6(4):33;illustrations of, 6(1):22-23; photographsrelating to, 4(1) :36, 6(1):21 ,6(4):33;vigilantism in, 6(1):20-26

Colombo, Lewis, photographs of, 8(3):22Col ron, WA, frontier life in, 6(4):35Columbia (goddess): as name and symbol,

6(4):26-31; illustrations relating ro,6(4):26,27,28; photographs relating to,6(4):3J

Columbia (steamboat), 2(3):27; photographsof,6(1):6

Columbia Barracks: cons(fuction ofbuildings at, 8(3):32-34; GeorgeMcClellan at, 3(4):22-23; illustrations of,2(3):28-29; Ulysses S. Grant at, 2(2):46,2(3):27-32, 8(3):34. See also FortVancouver (U. S. Army); VancouverBarracks

Columbia Basin Irrigation Project: influenceon centtal Washington state, 4(2):28-33,8(2):34-35,37,10(1):6-11; maps of,10(1):9; phorographs relating to,10(1):6,10

Columbia Chronicle (Dayton, WA): reporrson violence, 7(4):16,17, 18; repom oncourthouse, 7(4) :19

Columbia Counry, WA: courthouse of,7(4):16,18-20; photographs of court­house in, 7(4):14,15,18-19; settlement of,6(4):33 ,7(4) :14-16

Columbia Lightship No. 50 (lightsh ip),salvage of (photographic essay),2(2):30-41

Columbia Plateau: cities and towns of,6(4):33-38; maps of, 7(1):29; NativeAmerican am of, 7(1):30; NativeAmerican religion of, 5(1):47; phoro­gtaphs of Native Ametican am of,3(3):1 2,13; trade on, 10(4):6- 12; wheatfarming on, 6(2):20--28, 6(4):33-38,7(1):18

Columbia Rediviva (ship), 2(3):12-1 3,4(3):43-44,5(3):35-37,39,5(4):42-43,6(3):10,6(4):46; list of crew members of,5(3):38; illustrations of, 5(4):41,10(2):42; logs of, 3(4):3-5. See also Gray,Robert

Columbia River (WA & OR): changes on,10(3) :3-6; charting of, 1(4):36-39, 6(3):9­16; communiry development in basin of,9(3):24-30; crossing the bar of, 1(1):20,2(3):15,6(3):11-16,7(2):36,9(3):20,9(4):34-37; discovery of, 3(4):3. 6(4):46­47, 10(2):41; exploration of, 4(1):32,5(4):12-19,9(4):35,37; ferries on,6(4): 12-1 5; flood control on, 4(2):33,36;guides to, 6(1):47; illustrations relatingto, 1(1):20, 2(3):16,5(3):28,5(4):12-13,

6(2):6,6(3):14-15,9(4):35,36-37; in1846 boundary settlement, 9(1):40-44;Indian creation myth of, 9(3):25; mapsof, 1(4):37, 5(3):31, 5(4): 17,6(4):28,7(2):25; naming of, 6(2):32, 6(4):29;Native cultures along, 5(3):28-33; nuclearreactors on, 7(3):24,38, 9(1):32,35,36;phorographs of, 5(4): 15, 18-19; photo­graphs of bridges that cross, 8(1):9,9(4): 19,20; photographs relating ro,1(4):32-33,34-36,41, 8(1):4-5; promo­tion of development of, 10(3):45; rapidsof, 1(4):32-41; rock art of, 7(1):28-36;routes from Puget Sound ro, 3(4):38-43,4(1):29-30: salmon fishing on, 6(2): 19,9(4):43-44; sighting the mouth of,4(3):41; (fade on, 6(2):4-9. See also underspecific names o/natural physicalfeatures;Grand Coulee Dam

Columbia River Bridge (Grand CouleeDam, WA), 8(1) :10; photographs of,8(1):9

Columbia River Gorge (WA & OR),2(1):46,7(4):24,28; illustrations relatingto, 5(3):28. See also Bridge of the Gods;Beacon Rock

Columbia River H ighway (WA), 6(2):13,10(1 ):40

Columbia Territory. See WashingtonTerritory, naming of

Columbia, The Magazine o/NorthwestHistory, 8(4):5, 9(3):45(C); booksrecom mended by, 3(3):32,: educationalvalue of, 6(3):2; origin of name, 1(2):3;statement of purpose, 1(1):2

Columbia Valley Gardens School (Longview,WA), photographs of, 7(2):29

Columbian (Olympia, \X11) promotesformation of Washington Terrirory,2(2):5-7,10-11,14,7(4):32; masthead of,2(2): J0

Columbian Centinel (Boston, MA):masthead of, 1(2):4; news of Lewis andClark Expedition in, 1(2):4

Columbus, Christopher, statue in WallaWalla, WA of, 8(3):20,22; photographsof, 8(3):21

Columbus Day storm (1%2),10(3):9,12-13Columbus, OH, history museum in, 2(3):2Colville Confederated Tribes, 3(3):22,

8(4):47; photographs of child of, 6(1):7Colville, Fort. See Fort ColvilleColville Reservation (WA), 4(3): 18,22,

28-29Colville Statesman-Examiner (ColvilJe, WA),

The People. , . Who Will Live in ColvilleArea Hi,-tory, 4(2):47(R)

Colville, WA, 4(2):47, 4(3):18Colvin, Ewing, 9(3):34,37Communist Parry, 5(1):46

COLUMBLA 12 INDEX

Company towns. See Franklin, WA; Hooper,WA; Irondale, WA; Newcastle, \X/A;Potlatch, 10

Concentrating mills, 4(3):23,24-25,28Concepcion (frigare), 6(2):32Conconully, WA: mining activiry in,

4(3):20-22,24,28. 6(1 ):2,5; photographsof, 4(3):21. See also Matsura, Frank S.

Concrete, WA, 3(3):32Condit, Samuel Wilbur, 4(3):22Connell, Michael, killed by Indians, 7(1):9Connells Prairie (WA), 7(1):9,14; photo-

graphs of, 7( 1): 10Connolly, Thomas A., 10(2): IIConnolly, Thomas E., reviews by, 5(1):47Considine, John, 2(3):4-5,7,9Constance, Lake (WA), 9(3):16-17Constitution, Washington state: writing of,

3(2): 18-29; freedom of religion in,10(3):33

Constitutional Convention, Washingtonstate, 2(4):32-33; photographs ofdelegates to, 3(2): 19; prohibition issue at,3(2):26-27; women's suffrage issue at,3(2):22-23

Contamination, radioactive. See Radioactivecontamination

Convicrs, escaped. See OutlawsConyers, Enoch, family meaJs on Oregon

Trail of, 9(2):6-8Cook,James, 2(3):10-11, 17, 5(2):16,

6(2):30,31, 6(3):10; illusuations relatingto, 2(3): 12,13; scurvy experiments of,6(1):10-12

Cook, Warren L., Flood Tide 0/Empire,3(3):32(N)

Cooke, Jay, befriends Ezra Meeker,2(1):16-21

Cooking. See FoodCoon , Patricia, "Henry Carter: Early Settler

and Guide on Moum Rainier," 5(4):20­25, 6(1):39(C), 6(2):40(C)

Cooper, James G., 3(4):23,28Copeland, Tom, The Centralia Tragedy 0/

1917: Elmer Smith and the Wobblies,8(3):46(R)

Copper River (AK): ex.ploration of, 6(3):40­45; photographs of narive family from,6(3):43

Copple-Woehl, Katherine, reviews by,10(3):45

Corlett, David M., reviews by, 8(2):47Cornish, Nellie, 3(2):38Cornish, Rot)' T, reviews by, 6(2):46,

8(3) :47, 10(2):45Corps ofTopographical Engineers. See

Pacific Railroad SurveyCort, John, 2(3):4-5Cosgrove, Howard, and election of 1908,

9(4) :24,30,31

Cosgrove, Samuel Goodlove, 9(4):24-32;phorographs of, 9(4):24; photographs ofbronze busr of, 9(4) :29

Cosmopolis, WA, 5(3):44; illustrarions of,5(3):42

Cosrigan, Giovanni, 3(2):38Coupeville, WA, 2(2):28; phorographs of

Haller home in, 2(2):27Courrs, 4(3):47, 4(4):5-15, 6(1):20-26,

7(4):4-5,9(1):47Cousins, N. E., and rescue of Valencia.,

7(2): 19,2 1,22Cowlirz convemion, 2(2):4,9Cowlirz corridor, 2(2): 13, 3(4):43, 4(1):33;

exploration of, 3(4):38, 4(1):29; Hudson'sBay Company involvement in, 10(1): 12­16; maps of, 10(4): 19; rransporcation in,5(3):44,6(4):6-11,10(4):16-22. See alsoCowlitz Indians

Cowlitz Counry Hisrorical Museum(Longview, WA), 4(2):18

Cowlirz Counry, WA: frontier Christmas in ,1(4):10-11; Nonhern Pacific Railroad in,3(4):38-43; rimber indusrry in ,7(2):35-42

Cowlitz Farm, 4(1):32, 5(2):28; Hudson'sBay Company at, 10(1 ): 13-15; illusrra­tions relating to, 10(1): 12; maps of,5(2):30,10(1):13. See also Puger's SoundAgricultural Company

Cowlirz Indians, 4(1):33, 6(4):6, 8(2):10­15; 10(2) :3-5; illustrations relating ro,8(2):11,13,15,10(4):16; phorographs of,8(2):11,8(4):36,10(2):5

Cowlirz Landing (WA), 6(4):6,9, 10(1):12,10(4): 18. See also Toledo, WA

Cowlitz Prairie (WA), 10(2):3, 10(4): 16. Seealso Saim Ftancis Xavier Mission

Cowlirz River (WA), conidor of. See Cowl itzcorridor

Cox, Ross, 10(3):20Cox, Thomas R., The Park Builders: A

History ofState Parks in the PacificNorthwest,4(4):46(R)

Coxey, Jacob S., Pacific Northwesr followersof, 7(4):43-44; phorographs rdaring ro,7(4):44

Coyle, Wee, 1(3):40-43Coyore (myrhical figure) , 9(3):25Craft, Roy, reviews by, 2(1):46Crafrs, Narive American. See Indian arcs and

craftsCrarer Lake Narional Park (OR), as tourist

destination, 7(4):25Crawford, Peter, 3(4) :39,4 1, 6(4):6,

10(1):14Crescem, Lake (WA): body found in,

6(2):38; phorographs of, 3(3):3, 6(2) :39Criminals. See OutlawsCriscola, Virgil, photographs of, 8(3) :18-19

Crockett, Samuel B., excerprs from OregonTrail diary of, 9(3):40

Croes, Dale R., The Hoko River Archaeologi­cal Site Complex, 10(1 ):47(R)

Cronon, William, 9(3):4-6Crooks, Drew W.: "An Eventful Life: Pierre

Charles in the Pacific Nonhwesr,"4(1):29-33; "Shipwreck & Captiviry: TheGeorgiana Expedition ro the QueenCharlotte Islands," 8(2): 17-23; "The USSOlympiasSilver Service," 10(4):15

Crosby, Harry Lillis, 3(2):39Crosby's Home Bakery, Mrs. (Mary),

phorographs of, 2(4): 11Crossroads ofContinents (exhibirion) , 3(3): [6Crow, Dave, heroic horseback ride of,

4(4) :1 7-18 ,20Crowley, Charles, 10(2): 15; photographs of,

10(2): 16Crowley, Wah, Seattle University A Century

ofJesuit Education, 7(2):46(R)Crown Cii)\freighrer) : phorographs of,

9(1):24,25; wreck and salvage of,9(1):24-30

Crown Zellerbach Corporation, 7(2):24Culp, Edwin D ., Yesterday in Oregon: A

Pictorial Scrapbook, 6(1 ):46(R)Cumming, William, Sketchbook, 3(3) :32(N)Cummins, Eli H ., murder of, 7(4):17Cunningham, Clarence, 8(3):38-41;

phorographs of, 8(3):40Cunningham, H. B. (Harry), 9(3) :12-18Cunningham, Imogen, 3(2):36Cunningham, Merce, 3(2):39Cunningham, Thomas P: in salvage of rhe

Crown City, 9(1):29-30; photographs of,9(1):28

Curlew, Bill (Moses), 10(4):46Curry, George, 2(1):5Curcis, Asahel, 5(1):4; career of, 10(1):1 7­

19,23-28; collections of photographs by,3(3):2,5, 10(1):28; exhibition on,10(1):19; photographs by, 1(2):30-37,1(3):48, 5(2):29, 3(1):29,33, 5(3):32,33,5(4):21,22,6(4): 19,8(1): 15,10(1 ): 18,24-28, 10(2):4, 10(4) :29;phorographs of, I (2):33,36, 10(1) :17,28;recoums climb of Mount Rainier,1(2) :29-37; in Yellowsrone Trail Associa­tion, 10(1 ):42-44

Curtis, C C, 9(3):32,33Curtis, Edward S., 3(2):36, 7(1) :29; career

of, 10(1):17-28; exhibition on, 10(1):19;photographs by, 5(3):29, 7(1):28,8(2): 18,22, 9(2):44, 10(1):20,21,22;phorographs of, 1(1 ):7, 10(1):17; TheNorth American Indian, 10(1): 19-23(N)

Curtiss, Glen, as pioneer aviaror,8(1):35,36,37,38

Cushman, Francis, 3(2) :39

COLUMBIA 13 INDEX

DAVENPORT HOTEL

Cushman, Howard, 4(4):33; photographsof,4(4):32

Cushman Indian Hospiral (Tacoma, WA),7(4):4

Cushman Indian Trades School (Tacoma,WA), photographs of, 3(3): 14

Curhben , William, survey of ColumbiaRiver by, 1(4):37,39

Cu rler, Lyman, 1(3):12Cucrer, Donald C: Malaspina & Galiano:

Spanish Voyages to the Northwest Coast,1791 & 1792, 6(3):46-47(R); The OtherExplorers: Alcala Galiano and Valdes,"5(2): 16-2 1, 5(3):48(C)

Cuner, Kirtland Kelsey, 3(2):36, 7(1):47;architecrural work of, 4(1):41,43, 5(3):3­11,5(4):29-30; photographs of, 5(3):5

Cycloidal propel le rs: engineering of,6(1 ):4 1-45 ; photographs of, 6(1):43

Cydel1, Milton, 3(4):32Czar (rugboat), aids in rescue of Valencia.,

7(2):20

o

Daggett, Charlie, photographs of, 9(3): 13Dairy farming, photographs relating ro,

1(3):48Dalebour, Karel: photographs of home of,

10(1 ):30; photographs of family of,10(1):31

Dalles and Celilo Railroad, The, 5(3):32Dalles, The. SeeThe Dalles (Columbia

River); The Dalles, ORDamariscove (schooner), 8(2): 18; rescue of

Georgiana passengers and crew by,8(2):21-23

Dams: effecr on salmon runs, 9(4) :43-44 ;for hydroelecrriciry, 2(3):39, 3(3):4,25,4(2):3 1-32

Daniels, Roger, "Oursiders in 'the Land ofrhe Free.' Aspects of the Asian-AmericanExperience in rhe Norrhwest,"10(4):30-37

Darby, Frederick, photographs of, 5(1 ):26Darrah y Ortega, Miguel de, reviews by,

7(3):46Dart, Anson, 5(3):41-42Daugherry, Richard D ., 5(2):23; Exploring

Washington Archaeology, 3(3):28(N)Daughters of rhe Pioneers of Washington,

7(4) :11Daughters of the American Revolurion, and

preservation of governor's mansion,2(3):41,43,45

Daughters, Ray, as swimming coach,[0(2):36-40

Daven porr Hotel (Spokane, WA), 5(3):3-11 ,6(1):39; illustrations of first design of,5(3):9; photographs of, 5(3):4,6-7,8,1 1,6(1):39

DAVENPORT, LOUIS

Davenport, Louis, 5(3):3-11; photographsof, 5(3):5

Davenport, WA, fronrier life in, 6(4):34Davidson, George, Coast Pilots, 9(3):22(N)Davis, David H., "Log Chures of rhe Pacific

Norrhwest Coasr," 10(3):14-18Davis, H. L., Honey in the Horn, 7(3):47(R)Davis, J. c. and Eleanor, photographs of

descendanrs of, 7(4): 12Davis, John, photographs of rombstone of,

3(2):45Davis, Terry, Vision Quest: A Nove~

3(3):28(N)Dawson, Y. T, photographs of, 4(4):40Day, Eugene R., 5(4):36-37; photographs of,

5(4):37Day, Jesse N. , 7(4):14 ,15; phorographs of,

7(4):16Daybreak Star (Fort Lawton, WA), 3(3): 15Dayton Chronicle (Dayton, WA) , on

vigilantism, 6(1):23Dayton, WA: Columbia County courthouse

at, 7(4):14-20; bird's-eye view maps of,3(1):9; 3(3):29(N); photographs relatingto,7(4):14,15,18-19

De Fazio, Peter, 5(3): 19-20; photographs of,5(3): 16

De Lacy, W W, as road builder, 6(4): 11De Lorme, Roland L., Historical Atlas of

Washington, 3(1):47(R), 5(1):47(N)De Smet, Peter John: accounr of Columbia

River accident, I (4):35,36; among NativeAmericans, 10(3):24-30, 10(4):6,7;biographies of, 9(1):46, 9(4):46; crossesthe Columbia River bar, 9(4):34-37;exhibition on, 4(4):47, 10(3):2,30,10(4):8; influence on Isaac Stevens,2(4):42,43; photographs of, 9(4):34

De Voe, Emma Smith, 3(2):38Dearh experiences, by Native Americans,

6(1):27-32Decatur (sloop), defends Seattle, 7(1):9Deception Bay. See Disappointment, CapeDegenhardt, Stella, "The Mounraineers:

Pioneers of Recreational Skiing in thePacific Northwest," 9(4):6-10

Del Monte Ridge (Olympic Mountains),naming of, 9(3): 17

Demers, Modeste, 4(1):32, illustrations of,10(1):15

Demonstrator (Home Colony, WA), 4(1):4,5Denig, Edwin T, 10(3):26Denny, Arthur A. , 7(4):32,40Denny, Charles, 5(1): 10Denny, David T, 7(4):41; photographs of,

7(4):38Denny, Emily Inez, 1(2):22,24,25-28;

paintings by, 1(2):21Denny Field (University of Washington),

photographs of, 1(3):45

Denny Regrade (Seattle, WA). See Regrade,of SeanIe, WA

Dent, Frederick T, 1(1):39-41Dentalium, 5(4): 17Dentistry, photographs relating to, 6(2): 16Department of Ecology Administrative

Building (Lacey, WA), 9(1):21,22;phorographs of, 9(1):23

Department of Energy, United States. SeeAtomic Energy Commission; HanfordNuclear Reservarion

Depressions, economic. See Great Depres­sion; Panic of 1873; Panic of 1893

Derby, George H.: letrer to George Gibbs,3(4):36-37; illustrations of cartoon by,6(4):10; as road builder, 6(4):9-10

Deschutes Falls (WA), gristmill at, 6(4):20;photographs of, 6(4): 19

Deseret Evening News (Salt Lake City, UT),9(2):37-38

Destito-Battice, Carmy, photographs of,8(3):23

Dewey, George, 10(4):13; photographs of,10(4):14

Dewing, Lloyd, 10(1):30; photographs offamily of, 10(1):29

Dewing, Rolland, "The Great Depression: APersonal Memoir of a Dust Bowl Migranr[Q the Pacific Northwest," 10(1):29-32

Diablo Dam (WA), 7(2):10-12; photographsof, 7(2):7

Diagrams. See EphemeraDiaries. See Personal narrativesDibdin, Charles, 5(4):40,44Dicey, Edwin, "The Columbia Highway

Waltz," 6(2):13Dichamp, Christiane, So Much to be Done:

Women Settlers on the Mining andRanching Frontier, 5(2):47(R)

Dickman Lumber Company, photographsrelating to, 10(4):35

Dietrich, William: "Looking to the Futurethrough the Lens of History," 10(3):3-6;Northwest Passage: The Great ColumbiaRiver, I 0(3):3(N),6(N); photographs of,10(3):3

Different Lenses: The Photography ofEdwardand Asahel Curtis (exhibition), 10(1): 19

Dill, Clarence c., 3(2): 15Dippie, Brian W: Catlin and His Contempo­

raries: the Politics ofPatronage, 5(3):46(R);'''Mt. Tacoma' as an Indian Symbol,"3(2): 17

Disappointment, Cape (WA): chartsshowing, 6(3):10-15; illustrations of,6(3):9,14-15; lighthouse at, 6(3):9,9(3):20,23; lifesaving station at, 2(2):31;maps of, 2(2):39; naming of, 4(3):41,6(2):32,6(3): 11; photogtaphs of,9(4):36,37; photographs of lighthouse at,9(3):19

COLUMBIA 14 INDEX

Discovery (sloop-of-war), 4(2) :22,26,4(4):42,6(3):11; illustrations of, 4(1):17,4(2):24-25

Disease, linked to Indian trade, 10(4):7-8Dishman, WA, 10(1):30District Court for Oregon, U. S., 9(1):47Diviney, Patrick E, "A Hard Day's Nighr:

the Beades' 1964 Seattle Concert,"10(2):6-11

Dixon, George, 4(3):37,39,44Dobie, Gilmour: coaches football, 1(3):39­

45; photographs of, 1(3):38,40-41Dodd, Sonora Smart, 3(2):38, photographs

of, 2(1): 11Dodds, Gordon B.: The American Northwest:

A History ofOregon and Washington,7(3):4(N), 10(1):29(N), 10(4):31(N); onWashington statehood, 3(1):41-45

Dogs, 4(4):39, illustrations of, 6(4):39Doig, Ivan, Winter Brothers: A Season at the

Edge ofAmerica, 3(3):32(N)Dolliver, James M., "The Mind of the

Founders: The Washington Constitutionof 1889," 3(2): 18-21,24-26,28-29

Dominy, Floyd Elgin, 10(1):6,8-11;photographs of, 10(1):7

Donaldson, Lauren, 3(2):39Donation Land Act, 7(1):9, 8(4):16Donelson, Andrew Jackson, 2(4):40, 3(4):27Donkey loggers, 10(3): 16Donnelly, Joseph P, Wilderness Kingdom:

Indian Life in the Rocky Mountains,10(3):30(N)

Douglas, Cathy (Mrs. William 0.),photographs of, 1(2): 19

Douglas Counry, WA: transportation in,6(4):12-15; wheat farming in,9(2):21,23,25

Douglas, David, 5(2):5-6,27,31Douglas, Janles: at Cowlitz Farm,

10(1):13,15; at Fort Victoria, 4(1):26; inSan Juan Islands crisis, 1(3) :12-15;photographs of, 1(3): 19

Douglas, William, commands the Iphigenia,4(3):39,43-44

Douglas, William 0., 3(2):39; relationshipwith Yakima, WA, 1(2):17-18,20;personal papers of, 1(2): 14, 15,20,2(2):49; photOgraphs of, 1(2): 15-20

Douglas World Cruiser, photographs of,3(4):16,17,18

Dove, Mourning. See Mourning DoveDrayton, Joseph, 5(3):31Drew's Prairie (WA), 4(1):32Droker, Howard, Seattle's Unsinkable

Houseboats, 3(3):30(N)Drum, Henry, 7(3):19Drunkenness, of railroad employees,

5(2):13-14

Drury, Clifford M., Marcus and NarcissaWhitman and the Opening ofOld Oregon,3(3):28(N)

Dry Bay (AK), 9(3):7-9Dry farming. See Wheat farmingDryad (brig), 4(2):4,5Du POnt de Nemours Corporation, E. I.,

7(1): 18; at Fort Nisqually site, 5(2):22,27; on Hanford Nuclear Reservation,3(4):32-33, 5(2):43,44

Dubofsky, Melvin, on casual laborers,6(1):37

Duffek, Karen, Bill Reid, 2(4):47(R)Dugan, Mark, The Grey Fox: The True Story

ofBill Miner, Last ofthe Old- TimeBandits,7(2):47(R)

Duncan, Don, books recommended by,3(3):28

Duncan, Johnson Kelly, 3(4):22,23;illustrations of Native Americans by,3(4):24-25; photographs of, 3(4):24

Dungeness River (WA), 6(4):44Dungeness, WA, photographs of, 6(4):40­

41,43Duniway, Abigail Scott, 5(2) :46, 7(4):35;

photographs of, 3(2):22Durr Road (WA), 10(1):43-44Duwamish Indians, 5(2):34-35; food

sources of, 7(3): 15, 16; phorographs of,5(2):35,37

Duwamish River (WA), 5(1):39,40Dwelley, Arthur G.: "The Cannonball: Rails

ro the Capital via Tenino," 1(3):32-37,4(2):48(C); Prairies & Q}utrries, PioneerDays Around Tenino, 1830-1900,4(2):47(R); 'The Tie That Binds. TheNorthern Pacific Railroad in CowlitzCounty," 3(4):38-43, 4(2):48(C)

Dwyer, Wi ll iam L. , The Goldmark Case: AnAmerican LibeL Tria~ 3(3):28(N)

E

Earl, Stanley, 10(3):8Earwigs, Seattle infestation of, 5(1): 13Easterbrook, George, 9(3):23Eastern Washingron State Historical Society

(Spokane, WA), 4(2):34Eastern Washington State Hospital for the

Insane (Medical Lake, WA),7(3):18,20,21; photographs of, 7(3):19

Eatonville Logging Camp School(Eatonville, WA), photographs of, 7(2):32

Eatonville, WA, 7(2):31Ebey, Isaac Neff: as diarist of pioneer life,

2(1):24-29,6(4):41; murder of, 2(2):26;photographs of, 2(1):25

Ebey, Rebecca, 2(1):24 ,26Ebey, Winfield Scott: as diarist of Naches

Pass crossing, 2(2): 15-20; as diarist ofpioneer life, 2(1):24,28,30

Eccles, W. J., The Fur Trade Revisited,9(4):46-47(R)

Echeverria, Atanasio, 3(3):44, 5(1): 19,21;drawings by, 5(1):16,20,21, 6(2):29

Echo Glen Children's Center (North Bend,WA), 7(4):3-4

Eckrom, ]. A., Remembered Drums: A Historyofthe Puget Sound Indian Wars,4(4):47(R)

Economy: of Bend, OR, 9(3):27-29; effectof depressions on, 3(4):6-10, 7(4):37-44;effecr of military POStS on, 9(1):9, 12; ofIndian ttade system, 5(3):29-30, 10(4):6­12; of maritime fur trade, 5(3):35-39; ofnatural resources, 9(3):24-30; of overlandfur trade, 5(2):28-31, 5(4):17; ofTheDalles, OR, 5(3):29-33,6(2):5-6,8

Edgewater Inn Hotel (Seattle, WA) ,10(2):6,8-9

Edison Technical School (Seattle, WA),7(2):27

Edison, Thomas A., 2(3):33-34,36, 7(2):27Edlin-Marlowe, Sara, reviews by, 10(2):44Education, in the Washington state

constitution, 3(2):26,28. See also Schools;Teachers; Teaching

Edwards, Frank, recalled as mayor of Seattle,WA,7(2):8

Edwards, G. Thomas, 7(1): 17; Experiences inthe Promised Land: Essays in PacificNorthwest History, 1(1):47(R), 7(3):4(N);reviews by, 2(2):47, 3(4):46, 5(1):46,9(3):46; Sowing Good Seeds: TheNorthwest Suffrage Campaigm ofSusan B.Anthony, 5(2):46(R); The Triumph ofTradition: The Emergence ofWhitmanCoLLege,8(4):46-47(R)

Edwards, Stephanie, reviews by, 7(1):47Eells, Edwin, 4(4): 14Eells, Myron, 3(3): 12; on John Slocum,

6(1):27-28Egan, Douglas, "Schooners 'n Sreamers:

Puget Sound Shipbuilding a CenturyAgo," 6(2):10-12

Egan, Timothy, Breaking BLue, 6(4):46(R)Egrvedt, C. T., 7(1):5Eielson, Carl Ben, 3(4):18Eisenhower, Dwight D., 7(1):2,3,7Elberton, WA, photographs of, 6(4):37Eldridge, Edward, 3(2):22-23; photographs

of, 3(2):23Electric power: agricultural use of, 6(2):26;

aircraft carrier as source of, 5(4):26; damsas source of, 2(3):39, 3(3):4,25, 4(2):31­32; illumations relaring to, 3(3):36,10(2): 30; inttoducrion to PacificNorthwest, 2(3):33-39; nuclear projectsfor, 5(3): 12-20; photographs relaring ro,2(3):33,34,39; promotion of, 7(2):7-15

Electric streetcars. See Streetcars, electricElfrieda (bark), photographs of, 6(1):41

COLUMBIA 15 INDEX

ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES

Elhi, WA, 7(1):10,13Elia, Elveda, photographs of, 8(3):23Eliza, Francisco de, 6(2):32,33ElLemburg Evening Record (Ellensburg, WA),

4(2):11 -12Ellensburg Rodeo, 4(2):10-1 2; phorographs

relating ro, 4(2): 10, 11,12Ellensburg, WA, 3(2):30, 4(3):22Ellington, Charles G.: The TriaL ofU S.

Grant: The Pacific Coast Years, 1852-1854:2(2):46(R), 2(3):27(N); "The Year U. S.Grant Spent in Washington," 2(3):26-32

Elliott Bay (Seattle, WA), explosion in,10(2):12-13,15

Elliott, Simon G., railroad promotion by,1(4):22,23

Elwha River (WA), 3(3):4; photographs ofdarn consrruction on, 3(3):6

Emergency preparedness, civilian. See Civildefense

Emigrant [fails. See Overland [failsEmmons, David E., The Butte Irish: Class

and Ethniciry in an American MiningTown, 1875-1925, 4(2):46(R)

Emmons, George T. , 3(3): 12Empire Press (Waterville, WA), on whear

farming, 9(2):22-24Encarnacion, Neny, photographs of,

10(4):38Encyclopedia Washingtonia, illustrations of,

7(1):26Endicott, WA, photographs of, 6(4) :37Engerman, Jeanne: books recommended by,

3 (3):28; reviews by, 2(2):46Engineering, aeronautical. See Aeronautical

engineeringEngineers, rail toad, 10(3): 19England, maritime explorations by. See

Maritime explorarions, by rhe BririshEnglish Camp (San Juan Island), phoro­

graphs of, 1(3):14,15,18,19EngStrand, Iris H. W.: "Jose Mariano

Mozifi.o; Pioneer Mexican Naturalist,"5(1): 16-22; reviews by. 1(1):47

EnLightened Voyages (exhibition), 5(2):21Enlighrenment, in America, 5(1): 17EnNorsk Fotograf(exhibition), 8(2):26Enterprise (sreamboat), photographs of,

1(4):40Entertainment. See VaudevilleEntiat Indians, J(3):29-30Envitonmental issues: in Calapooia Valley,

7(4):46; in Palouse country, 7(1):18,20;in Washington history, 3(4):29-35,9(4):3-5,10(3):3-6; offield burning,5(2): 5-8; of Puget Sound, 6(3):46; onSequim Prairie, 6(4):39-44. See alsoRadioactive contamination, by HanfordNuclear Reservation; Storage tanks, fornuclear waste

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTISTS

Environmental scientists. See Kincaid,Trevor; Merriam, C. Hart; Mozifio, JoseMariano

Ephemera: collected by Edward N. Fuller,9(4): 11-16; illumations of advertise­ments, 3(4):41,42, 4(4):38, 6(1): 15,10(3):35; illustrations of badges, 6(4):3;illumations of bonds, 3(4):42; illuma­tions of book or publication covers,1(1):33,35,2(1 ):3,15,2(3):11,2(4):33,35,3(2):26,35 , 4(3): 20, 5(1):28,6(3): 26,7(4):8, 10(3):7; illumations ofbroadsides or bulletins, 3(2):40, 4(4):6,5(4):9,33,43,6(3):39,8(4):10,9(1):37;illumations of brochures, 3(4):41,4(2): 15, 18, 4(2):32, 4(4):36,6(1):13,14,17,7(2):11,7(4):24-25,30,8(4):42, 9(1): 16,9(2): 19,9(4):5, 10(3):9;illustrations of cartoons, 1( I): 10, 12, 14,3(3):48,3(4):36,37,4(2):47,5(2):9,5(3):12,6(4):10,8(3):7,8,17,40,9(1):43,44,9(2):31,9(4):3 1, 10(1):34;illustrations of catalogues, 9(4):8;illustrations of diagrams, 8(4):7;illusrrations of Aim, 8(4): I0,9(4):8;illustrations of Roor plans, 6(3):29;illusrrations of greeting cards, 1(4) :48;illustrations of handbills, 6(3):39,7(1):27,9(1):7,9(4):13,14,15,16;illumations of invitations, 1(4):27,6(1):26; illustrations of labels, 6(4) :28,9(4):38; illustrations of letterheads,3(2):15,10(2):33; illustrations oflogos,2(4):34,7(4):27; illustrations of memori­als, 2(2):9; iUusrrations of pamphlets,4(1):3; illustrations of posters, 1(4): 15,3(2):12,13,7(2): 16,42,7(3):36,7(4):26,8(1):12,8(2):4,8(3):31,8(4):5,38.43,9(4):12,16,10(2):30,10(3):31,37;illustrations of proclamations, 3(2):7;illumations of programs, 2(3):8, 8(4):5;illustrations of quaranrine notices,5(4):33; illustrations of railroad posters,7(4):22,24-25,26,28,29; illustrations ofsheet music, 6(2):13, 6(4):30,7(1):40,7(4):21; illustrations of songs, 3(2):14;illustrations of tickets, 5(3):21; illuma­tions of timetables, 3(4):39,43, 6(4):32,7(4):23,29, 8(2): 16, 8(3): 16, 9(1): 18,10(4):22

Ernst, Charles E, 3(4):7-9; photographs of,3(4):12

Erwin, Lewis T., photographs of, 1(3):23Eskimos, 2(4):47Espy, Willard R. , Oysterville,3(3):32(N)Estby, Clara, travels of, 9(2):33-40;

photographs of, 9(2):34,37Estby, Helga, travels of, 9(2) :33-40;

photographs of, 9(2):34,36,37,40;photographs of family of, 9(2):38

Esrby, Ole, 9(2):33,35,36,39,40

Estevan Point (Vancouver Island) , namingof, 6(2):32

Ethnic groups, in Washington state, 4(4):46.See also under specific names ofgroups

Ethnobotany, on Sequim Praitie, 6(4):39-44Eugene, OR, field burning protests in,

5(2):8,10-11Evangelists, 1(2): 13. See also MissionariesEvans, Daniel J., 5(3):25Evans, Elwood, 2(1 ):36; as orator, 4(3):9-13;

history of Washington statehood by,3(1 ):38-39; illustrations of memorabiliaof, 4(3) :I0,11,13; photographs of, 4(3):9

Everett Hera/d (Everetr, WA), 10(4):3Evetett, WA, 3(3):30, 7(2):33, 7(4):40;

photographs of, 7(4):41Evers, C. G., paintings by, 10(4):13Every Sunday (Tacoma, WA), 10(4):26,29Ewets, John c., "The Nicolas Point

Drawings: A Pictorial Record of Plainsand Rocky Mountain Indian Life 150Years Ago," 10(3):24-30

Exhibitions. See Museum exhibitionsExpeditions, scientific. See Sciemific

expedi rionsExplorers and explotations. See Maritime

explorations; Overland explorations;Scientific expeditions

Expo '74 (1974), 9(4):4,5Expositions. See Alaska-Yukon-Pacific

Exposition; Expo '74; CentennialExposition; Lewis and Clark CentennialExposition; Paris World 's Fair; SeattleWorld's Fair; World's ColumbianExposition

Ezell, Mark, "Juvenile Justice in Washing­[On: Past, Present, and Future," 7(4):3-5

"Ezra Meeker Goes to Wall Street," 2(1) :1 2­19,21

F

F. K. Kirsten Wind Tunnel (University ofWashington): building of, 6(1) :44-45;illumations of, 6(1):42

Fadich, Ray, "Brookfield: The ColumbiaRiver Cannery Town that Vanished,"7(2):24-25

Fahey, John, 7(1):47; Inland Empire:Unfolding Years, 1879-1929,2(4):46(R);The Kalispe! Indians, I (2):46(R); "TheNevada Bloomer Case," 2(2):42-45; "PH. Winston, Spokane's Candid Journal­isr," 2(4) :3-7; "Satah Peterson Smith:Heiress ro the Hecla Mining Fortune,"5(4):34-39; Shaping Spokane. Jay P. Gravesand His Times, 1O(4):46-47(R)

Fairfax Bridge. See James R. O 'Farrell BridgeFairhaven, WA, 6(3):3-4. See also

Bellingham, WA

COLUMBIA 16 INDEX

Fairs, national and international. See Alaska­Yukon-Pacific Exposition; Expo '74;Centennial Exposition; Lewis and ClarkCentennial Exposition; Patis World's Fair;Seartle World's Fair; World's ColumbianExposition

Fairs, stare and local. See Seafair; WesternWashington Srate Fair

Fall, Alben B. , and Yakima l ndian Reserva­tion, 9(3):33,34,37

Fallout shelters, photographs relating to,10(3) :I0, II. See also Civil defense

"Famous Overland Voyage of ColumbiaLightship No. 50," 2(2):30-4 1

Farm implements, 6(2):22,25,26; illustra­tions of, 6(2):22,25,26; photographs of,9(2):22,23,25,9(3):45

Farm workers: Native American, 3(1):33.8(4):39-44; migrant, 8(3):47; phoro­graphs of Italian American, 8(3):20;photographs ofjapanese American,9(3):31,33,35,9(4): 17; photographs ofNative American, 3(1):37; recruiringposters for, 9(1):37, 9(4):16; in WallaWalla Valley, 8(3): 18-22

Farming. See AgricultureFarrington, Brenda, reviews by, 7(2):46Federal Am Project, 5(1):24-26.30;

illusrrations relating to, 5(1):23,24-25,27Federal Thearte Project, 5(1):27-30Federal Wrirers' Program, 5(1):26-27,

7(4):7; illustrations relating to, 5(1):28;preservation of manuscript collection of,5(1):31

Felice Adventurer (brig), 4(3):39,40­41,42,43; illustrations of, 4(3):38

Ferguson, Ben, 4(2):10-11Fern Hill Methodist Church (Tacoma, WA),

phorographs of, 2(4):9Ferries: illustrations relating to, 6(4): 12,

9(1):14,18,19; on Columbia River,6(4):12-15; on Puget Sound, 6(4):32,9(1):13-19

Ferry, Clinton P, I (4):4-9; photographs of,1(4):3

Ferry, Elisha P, 3(1): 15, 3(3):24,25,4(3):10,13

Ferry Museum ofArt (Tacoma, WA),10(2):18; founding of, 1(4) :6-9;photographs relating ro, 1(4):7,8,6(2):43;Tozier Collection at, 6(2):41-45

Ficken, Robert E.: The Forested Land· AHistory ofLumbering in Western Washing­ton, 2(3):46(R), 2(4):47(N); Lumber andPolitics: The Career ofMark E. Reed,3(3):31(N); ''The 'Real ' Oregon Traif,"8(3):3-5; reviews by, 4(3):46; RufUsWood>, the Columbia River, and theBuilding ofModern Washington,8(3) :5(N), 10(3):45(R); "Timber &Water: A History of the Cowli tz County

Lumber Industry," 7(2):35--42,7(3):45(C); Washington: A CentennialHistory, 3(1):24(N), 3(2):46-47(R) ,3(3):29(N),9(4):4(N)

Fidalgo Island (WA), naming of, 6(2):33field burning, 5(2):5-11, 5(4):27, 6(4):41;

photographs relaring to, 5(2):5,11field, Laura (ficrional heroine), 7(1):39-44Fields, Ronald: Abby Williams Hill and the

Lure ofthe West, 4(1):46(R); "AbbyWilliams Hill: Norrhwest Paimer, 1861­1943," 2(4):21-29

"Fifry-four Forry or Fight!" See OregonCountry, boundary dispme

Filipino Americans, phorographs relating to,10(4):38

Findlay, John M., reviews by, 5(4):47Fites, 3(2) :7, 5(4):27. See a/so Cemennial

Mill fire; Fjeld burning; Seattle fire of1889

Firearms, linked ro trade, 10(4):7"First Ascent of Mt. St. Helens," 2(1):36-45Fisguard (warship), 5(2):23Fish hatcheries, photographs relating to,

6(2):19Fish ladders, at Columbia River dams,

9(4):44Fish, Harriet D.: "Lady of the Lake: A

Macabre Tale of Murdet on rhe OlympicPeninsula, 6(2):38-39; "Two Tales fromthe 'Fiery' '80s," 3(2):3-7; "WildernessStumps: A Unique Pioneer HousingAlternative," 4(4):22-23

Fisher, Harold "Bud", 9(3):12,15Fisher, Robin, From Maps to Metaphors: The

Pacific World ofGeorge Vancouver,9(1):47(R)

Fishing, by Native Americans, 5(1):6;illustrations relating ro, 7(3): 15; legalrights regarding, 1(1):45,4(1):47,4(4):5­15,5(1):6,5(3):42,9(4):4-5,41-44;photographs relating ro, 5(3):34, 6(2):8,9(4):39,43; traditional methods of,4(1):26,5(3):34,7(3):13- 15,9(4):40­41,43,10(1):26-27

Fishing, commercial: in Alaska, 9(3);7-10;on Olympic Peninsula, 3(3):5,32;photographs relating to, 9(4):41; womenin, 5(2):47. See also Oyster industry;Whaling, commercial

Fiske, John, 4(3) :2-8; illustrations of, 4(3):7;illustrations of memorabilia relatjng to,4(3):3

Five Crows. See SechelmeldFlagg, Ernest, 1(2):42,44Flags, of newspapers. See MastheadsFlathead Indians, 6(3):25, 10(3):24-30,

10(4):6-7. See afro SechelmeldFlattery, Cape (WA): halibut fishing at,

9(4):40-41; lighthouse at, 9(3):20-22;

photographs of lighthouse at, 9(3):21;World War II coastal defenses of, 8(4):7

Fletcher, Elizabeth Huelsdonk, The IronMan ofthe Hoh: the Man, not the Myth,3(3):30(N)

Fletcher, Eugene, Fletcher's Gang: A B-17Crew in Europe, 1944-45, 3(3):29(N)

Fleury, Susan, Whist!epunks and Geoducks:An Oral History Portrait ofWashingtonState, excerpts from, 1(3):29-30

Flora, ofWashingron state, 3(3):29, 6(4):47Flower bulb industry, 8(1):44Flowers, A. E., 7(3):4-5Flowers, Billy Ray, 7(3):3, 6Fluke, John M., Sr., 3(2):37Flying Fish (schooner), charts Columbia

River, 6(3): 15-16Folger, Brazillai, 4(1):22Folk am, of Washingron state, 4(2):47Folk songs. See SongsFolklife, 2(3):47, 4(2) :47; of Puget Sound,

3(2):41-45Folklore: bibl iography of, 2(3):47; of

assassinations, 6(4):2-5; of NativeAmericans, 7(3):46, 10(4):47

Food: of Native Americans, 7(3):13-16; onthe Oregon Trail, 9(2):4-8; phorographsrelating ro, 9(2):8, 9(4):23; potaroes as,10(3):20-23; for the prevention of scurvy,6(1 ):9-12; soutces for pioneers, 7(4): 10.See also Water

Football, at University ofWashington,1(3):38-45

Forbes, J. Warner, 5(1):3Ford, Corey, Where the Sea Breaks Its Back,

3(3):30(N)Ford, Henry, 7(2):27Ford, J. E, photographs by, 2(2):30 ,32-

38,40,41Forest industry. See Timber industryForest rangers, photographs of, 6(1): 19Forest resources, in Washingron state,

2(3):46Forman, Maury, Cartooning Washington: One

Hundred Years ofCartoon Art in theEvergreen State, 3(3):48(N)

Forrest, Charles, 10(1):15,16Fort Asroria, 5(1):46; illustrations of,

9(3):43Fort Benton, 2(4):42-43Fort Casey. See Fortifications, coastalFort Colville, 4(1):32,5(2):28,7(2):28;

photographs of, 2(4):31Fort Dalles, 1(1):36,39, 5(3):32Fort Flagler. See Fortifications, coastalFort George, 4(1) :29-30, 6(3):14Fort George Wright, 7(3):4Fort Hall, illustrations of, 7(3):40Fort Langley, 4(1):30-31, 4(2):4,

5(2):24,27,28,31Fort Lawton, 10(1):33,35,37,38

COLUMBIA 17 INDEX

FOX, JAY

Fort Lewis, 5(4):27-32; illustrations telatingro, 5(4):29; phorographs relating to,5(4):28,30,31 ,32

Fort Mcloughlin, 4(2):4,7, 5(2):27,31Fort Nez Perce, 8(1):44Fort Nisqually: Charles Wilkes at, 1(1):28;

Hudson's Bay Company at, 5(2) :22-27,6(4):19; illustrations of, 4(1) :31 ;photographs of artifacts from, 5(2):23,27;photographs of site of, 5(2):22,26;photographs relating to, 5(2):15,24­25 ,29; Pierre Charles at, 4(1):31; roadsto, 5(4):27

Fort Okanogan, 4(1):32,5(4) :16-7;illustrations of, 3(4):28

Fort San Miguel, 6(2):31-32Fort Simpson, 4(2):4Fort Spokane, 9(1 ):8,9; photographs of,

9(1):6Fort Steilacoom, 5(4):28; in Indian war of

1855-56,7(1 ):10-13; photographs of,7(1):11; roads to, 6(4):9- 11

Fort Stevens, 8(4):9Fort Townsend, 4(2):40,42Fort Union , 2(4):42; paintings of, 8(1):30Fort Vancouver (Hudson's Bay Company),

4(1):30,4(2):4 , 6(4):18,19,7(2):28,10(1):12; gardens at, 10(3):20-21;illustrations of, 10(1):14; relationship toFort Nisqually of, 5(2):24-25,28,31

Fort Vancouver (U. S. Army): constructionof officers' housi ng at, 8(3):35; roadconnections to, 6(4):9-10. SeeaL,oColumbia Barracks; Vancouver Barracks

Fort Victoria, 4(1):26, 4(2) :6, 5(2):27,28Fort Walla Walla, 1(1):36,39-42,9(1):8;

illustrations of, 2(4):41Fort Ward, 8(3):9- 15; maps of, 8(3):13;

phorographs of, 8(3):10,11,12,14,15Fort Worden, 7(4):4Fort Wright. See Fort George WrightFortifications, coastal, on Puget Sound,

8(3) :9-10,8(4):6-13,9(1):11,12Forty-ninth parallel boundary settlement.

See Oregon Country, boundary dispureFosdick, Dorothy, Staying the Course,

2(1):47 (N)Foss, Henry, 7(2):31Foss, Thea, 3(2):37, 7(2):31; photographs

of, 1(1):7Foster, Homer Redfield, 5(1): 10Foster, William Z., 4(1):8Four Hours ro the Mountain (auto-train

race), photographs of, 3(2):48Four Seasons Olympic Hotel. See Olympic

HotelFourth of July celebrations. See Indepen­

dence Day celebrations.Fox, Jay, 4(1 ):3-1 0,34; illustrations relating

ro, 4(1):3,8; phorographs of, 4(1):9

FRANCE

France: maritime explorations by (seeMaririme explorations, by the French);whaling on Northwest Coast by,4(1):22-28

Frank Leslies Illustrated Wi?ekly, on Washing­ton statehood, 8(3) :8

Franklin Coal Mine (WA), 8(1): 13-18;photographs relating to,8(1):14,15,16,17; maps of, 8(1):13

Franklin County, WA, wheat farming in,9(2):21,23

Franklin, Jerry, 6(4):47Franklin, WA. See Franklin Coal MineFranzwa, Gregory M.: Maps o/the Oregon

Trai~ 3(2);47(R); The Oregon TrailRevisited, 3(2):47(R)

Fraser River (B.C.), 4(1):29,30Free Speech League, 4(I):7Freighting, to Paciftc Northwesr mines,

4(3):22, 8(4):23-28Fremont, John Charles, 5(3);31, 7(2):2,5French, Pere, photographs of, 4(4):18Freschi, Bruno B. , "The Promise of

Greatness: the New Washington StateHistoty Museum," 5(3):22-27,5(4):45(C)

Friday Harbor Marine Station (WA),5(1):12; photographs of, 5(1):10

Friday, Chris, Organizing Asian-Am('ricanLabor: The Pacific Coast Canned-SalmonIndustry, 1870-1942, 10(2);44(R)

Frie, Agatha Henel, 6(1):40Friedlander, Elizabeth (Entiat), 1(3):30;

photographs of, 1(3):29Friendly Cove. See Nootka SoundFrontier, changing nature of, 5(2):3-4Frontier life: in fiction, 7(1):37-44; at

military posts, 8(3) :14, 9(1 ):8-1 0,9(4):47; in rural settings, 6(4) :33-38,10(3);45; on San Juan Islands, 10(2):4-5.See also Personal narratives

Frownfelter, Melissa, reviews by, 8(2):47Fruits o/Our Labor: A Pictorial Record o/the

Contributions and Achievements 0/Hispanos in Washington (exhibition),3(3):45

Frykman, George A.: "A Half Century in thePractice of Pacific Nonhwest Historiogra­phy," 8(4):3-5; Creating the PeoplesUniversity: Washington State University,1890-1990,5(3):47(R)

Fuller, Edward Newton, 8(3):31,10(4):24,25; and Washington StateHistorical Society research collection,9(4) :11-16; photographs of, 9(4):11

Fuller, Edwina Fay: climbs Mount Rainier,5(1);3,5(4):23-24, 10(4):24-29;photographs of climbing shoe of,10(4):28; photographs of, 10(4):24-25,27

Fuller, Richard E., 3(2):36; and Seattle AnMuseum, 8(3):29-30; photographs of,2(1):11

Fulwiler, Kyle D., Celebration: A WashingtonCookbook,3(3):29(N)

Funicular hoists, photographs relating to,7(2):9

Funston, Frederick, 9(1): 12; photographs of,9(1): 10

Funter, Robert, 4(3):43Fur trade, 7(2) :28,47, 8(2):47, 9(4):46-47,

10(4):8-9,10; China in, 2(3):15,4(3):39 ,42-44,5(3):37-38,5(4): 16,6(2):31,7(2):47; Hawaii in, 2(3):11-16;illustrations relating to, 10(4):9,10. Seeafro Hudson's Bay Company; NorthwestCompany; Pacific Fur Company; RussianAmerican Company; Trade, betweenIndians and Euro-Americans

Fur trapping, 9(3): 15Furth, Jacob, photographs of, 2(3):34

G

Gaffney, George, "Me. Rainier (Alias Mt.Tacoma)," 3(2):14

Galiano, Dionisio Alcala. See Alcala Galiano,Dionisio

Gallaghet, Tess, Willingly,3(3):32(N)Gallatin, Albert: influence on Oregon Treaty

of 1846,9(1):39-43, 10(2):41-43;illustrations of, 10(2):41

Galloping Gertie. See Tacoma NarrowsBridge

Gambling: by Native Americans, 9(2): 14­15,19; on horse races, 9(2):14-20

Gamboa, Erasmo: "Supply Line to the NewFrontier: The Mexican Mule Pack SystemofTransportation in the Pacific North­west," 8(4):21 -28; "Washington's MexicanHeritage: A View into the SpanishExplorations, 1774-1792," 3(3):40-45,3(4):48(C)

Gange (whaleship), 4(1):22Gardner, Jean, books recommended by,

3(3):29GarfieJd, Leonard, "At Home in Washing­

ton, " 4(1) :36-45Garvin, Blaine, reviews by, 5(3):46Gaskin, Thomas, One 0/Ours: Young Scoop

Jackson (videorecotding) , 8(1):45Gasoline stations. See Tea POt Service StationGates, Charles M.: Empire o/the Columbia,

8(4):4(N); history ofWashingronstatehood by, 3(1):41-45; photographs of,3(1):44

Gay, J. G., 1(2): 13General Electric Corporation, at Hanford

Nuclear Reservation, 3(4):34General Slocum (steamboat), 7(2):22General Teste (whaleship), 4(1):26,28

COLUMBIA 18 INDEX

Genesee News (ID), on vigilantism,6(1 ):24,26

George, Fort. See Fort GeorgeGeorge, Sam (Colville), photographs of

family of, 6(1):7George Wright, Fort. See Fort George

WrightGeorgia (wooden steamer), 7(2): 17Georgia, Strait of, 4(1):26Georgiana (sloop), expedition to Queen

Charlotte Islands by, 8(2): 17-23Gerber, Michele S.: "Hanford's Historic

Reactors," 9(1) :31-36; "Hanford'sOmnipresent Stotage Tanks," 7(3):28-33;"Hanford 's Pac-Men: Five PlutoniumSeparations Plants Await Decommission­ing," 10(3):38-43; "Historical Access tothe Hanford Record, " 3(4):29-35,4(2):48(C); "Historical Truth and Rebirthat the Hanford Nuclear Reservation,"4(4):2-3; On the Home Front: The ColdWar Legacy o/the Hanford Nuclear Site,7(3):46(R) , 9(1):36(N); "Our NuclearLegacy: The Hanford Engineer WorksComes to the Columbia Basin," 7(3):24­27,34-38

Gerrells, Charles, photographs of, 8(2) :44Gettysburg, WA, photographs of, 3(3):6Gibbs, George, 4(4):27, 5(3):43; illustra-

tions of, 3(4):37, 6(4):10; on NativeAmericans, 6(2):37; participation inrailroad survey, 3(4):23,26,36-37;photographs of, 6(4): 10; as road builder,6(4):10

Gibson, James R.: "A Diverse Economy: TheColumbia Department of the Hudson'sBay Company, 1821 - 1846," 5(2):28-31;"Furs & Food: Russian America and theHudson's Bay Company," 4(2):3-9; OtterSkim, Boston Ships, and China Goods: TheMaritime Fur Trade 0/the Northwest Coast,1785-1841,7(2):47(R)

Gig Harbor, WA, 3(2):31Gilliss, Julia, So Far From Home, 9(4):47(R)Gilstrap, William H., 6(2):42-45; photo-

graphs of, 6(2):42Giraud, Marcel, The Metis in the Canadian

Wi?st,I(1):46(R)Giske, Howard, "Josef Scaylea: Witness to

Change," 8(4):32-37Glacier National Park (MT), tourism

promoted in, 7(4):25Glacier Peak (WA), 4(4):26-27Glover, Eli S., 3(1):4; bird's-eye view maps

by, 3(1):6; self-portrait by, 3(3):3Glover, James, 7(2):33Gobin, Harry, 3(3): 13Goetzman, William H., Looking at the Land

o/Promise: Pioneer Images o/the PacificNorthwest, 4(3):45(R)

Gold Hunting in the Cascade j\1ountains,excerpts from , 2(1):36-45

Gold mining: in Alaska, 3(2):47, 8(1):39­43; in Idaho, 1(3):46; in OkanoganCoumy, WA, 4(3):18-30; in QueenCharlotre lslands, 8(2): 17,23; stories of,7(2):47. See also Klondike

Goldendale, WA: fire of 1889 in, 3(2):7;Frederick Homer Balch in, 3(3): 17, 19;photographs of, 3(2):6; Timmermanhanging in, 3(2):6-7

Golder, Frank. Russian Expansion on thePacific,3(3) :31(N)

Gompers, Samuel , 7(2) :27Goodwin, George, photographs of home of,

4(1):39Gorge Dam (WA), 7(2) :10,11,15Gorsline, Jerry: "Rainshadow: The Culrural

Transformarion of Sequim Prairie,"6(4):39-44; Shadows ofOur AncestorJ,6(4):47(R)

Goss, Albert, 3(2):38Gotchy, Joe, "Bridging the Narrows,"

4(3):14-17Gould, Carl E, 4(1):43,5(1):45; illustra­

tions of plans by, 8(3):29; PacificNonhwest architecture of, 8(3):24-30;photographs of, 8(3):26; photographs ofdesigns by, 8(3):27,28,30; photographs ofhome of, 8(3):27

Gould, Charles J., History ofthe Flower BulbIndustry in Washington State, 8(1):44(R)

Gould, Dorothy Fay, photographs of,8(3):26

Governors, of Washington state. See underspecific names ofgovernors

Grain elevator, photographs of, 6(4):37Gramer, Rod, Fighting the Odds: The Life of

Senator Frank Church, 9(1):46(R)Granberg, Jack, 6(3): 19Grand Coulee Dam, 7(1):24; illustrarions of

souvenir booklets, 4(2):32; influence of,8(2):34-35, 10(1):7; maps of, 4(2):32;mystique and reality of, 4(2):28-33,36­38, 9(3):46; photographs relating to,2(3):35,4(2):29.37,8(2):30, 10(3):5;radio transcript relating to, 4(2):39. Seealso Columbia Basin Irrigation Project

Granger, WA, 7(2):28Grant (cutrer), 6(2):41-42Gram County, WA: wheat farming in,

9(2):21,23,25; settlemem of,8(2):31,34.35

Gram House (Vancouver, WA) , 2(3):27,8(3):34; photographs of, 8(3):33

Grant, James A., drawings by, 5(2):28Gram, Julia Dem, 2(3):28-31Grant, Ulysses Simpson: in Washington

Territory, 2(2):46, 2(3):26-32, 8(3):32­34,36; photographs of, 2(3):26

Grass-seed industry, in Oregon, 5(2):7-11

Graves, Jay P., 10(4):46-47Graves, Morris, 9(2):46Gray, Charles, overland trail experiences of,

7(2):2Gray, Roben, 7(1):25, 7(2):31; chart drawn

by, 6(3): 10; documentation ofvoyages of,3(4):3-5; influence on forty-ninth parallelboundary, 9(1):41-43, 10(2):41;relationship with John Kendrick, 5(3):35­37,39; visits Hawaii, 2(3):12-14; voyagesof, 4(3):42-44, 6(3): 10, 6(4):46-47. Seealso Columbia Rediviva

Gtay, William Polk, 3(2):37, 7(2):31Grays Harbor (WA), 3(3):30, 3(4):3,5,

4(2):44; postets relating to, 9(4):14Great Britain, maritime explorations by. See

Maritime explorations, by the BritishGreat Depression, 4(2): 19, 8(4):20; human

services during, 3(4):6-11; personalnarratives of, 10(1):29-32; photographsrelating to, 8(4):20

Great Northern Railway: bridge at RockIsland of, 9(4): 19,20; construction of,8(2):25; illustrations relating to, 7(4):23;photographs relating to, 6(1):5, 8(2):25;tourism promoted by, 2(4):26,29,7(4):25; route to Wenatchee, WA of,9(4): 19-21; school names inspired by,7(2):31

Great River of the West. See Columbia RiverGteeley, Horace, on Washington Territory

roads, 6(4): 11Green, Frank L.: "The Duke ofTacoma And

His Wonderful Museum," 1(4):3-9;"Round the World with Citizen Train:Tacoma Makes a Bid for Fame," 8(3):16­17; "The Three Musketeets of NotthwestHistory: Early Chroniclers Meeker, Bagleyand Himes Built a His torical Founda­tion," 2(4): 16-20

Green Hill School (Chehalis, WA), 7(4):3;photographs of, 7(4):3

Green, Joshua, 6(2): 11 -12Green, Michael K.: "Making Canada

Disappear," 10(1 ):3-5; "WashingtonHuman Services Come of Age," 3(4):6­12, 4(2):48(C), 4(4):48(C)

Gteene, Roger S., 2(2):44-45; photographsof, 2(2):44

Greenwater River (WA), photographs ofhomestead on, 5(3):34

Greever, WiJliam S" rev iews by, 1(3):46Grenville, Cape (OR), 4(3):41Gribskov, Margaret, "Great Expectations:

Small Towns in the Wheat Coumry,"6(4):33-38

Griffith, Maynard, photographs of, 8(2):38Griggs, Chauncey L., 10(4):40-42,44;

iJlustrations telating to, 10(4):41,42;photographs of home of, 10(4):39,43

Grimm, Dan, 10(2):19

COLUMBIA 19 INDEX

HALPIN, MARJORIE M.

Gtinder, Priscilla Knight, at death ofMeriwether Lewis, 1(4):44-45

Grinnell, George Bitd, 10(1):19,20Gristmills, 6(4):20 , 7(2):45; photographs of,

7(2): 44,45, 6(4): 19Gromov, Mikhail, transpolar flight of,

1(2): 10-12Grose, William, 7(3):4-5Group Health Coopetative ofPuget Sound,

3(4):12Groves, Leslie, 5(2):42,7(3):24; photo­

graphs of, 5(2):38, 7(3):37Gubser, Benedict, mining diary of, 4(3):23Gunberg, Mary Elia, photogtaphs of,

8(3) :23Gunn, Arthur, and developmem of

Wenatchee, 9(4): 19-23; photographs of,9(4):18

Guns, linked to trade, 10(4) :7Gumher, Erna, 3(2):39, 3(3):15, 6(4):42Gustin, Paul, paintings by, 1(2):23Guthrie, Woody, 4(2):29, 5(3):33Guzzo, Lou, 10(2):11

H

H K HalL (schooner), photographs of,6(2):10

Haarsager, Sandra: Bertha Knight Landes ofSeattle, 9(2):46-47 (R); reviews by, 9(2):47

Habersham, Robert A., 10(4):20Hadlow, Robert W" "Bridges Over

Washington: A Historic EngineeringRecord," 8(1):6-11

Haida Indians, 3(4): 15; capture of ship­wreck passengers and crew by, 8(2): 19-23;photographs relating to, 3(3):34-39,8(2):18,22

Haight, Drury, paintings by, 6(3) :23Hailey, John, and Idaho statehood,

2(3):22-23Haines, Aubrey L., Mountain Fever,

5(1) :4(N)Halibut fishing, 9(4):39-44; photographs of,

9(4):39,4 1,43Hall Brothers Shipbuilding, 6(2): I1-J 2;

photographs of yard of, 6(2): 10Hall, Carrie, The Flora andJournal ofa Trip

to Mount Rainier, July 19-31, 1897,excerpts from, 6(1):39

Hall, Margaret, reviews by, 9(2):46Haller, Granville Owen: military career of,

2(2):21-29; photographs of home of,2(2):27; photographs of, 2(2):21,24,29

Haller, Henrietta: photographs of, 2(2):23;photographs of home of, 2(2):27

Hallett, Stanley, photographs of home of,4(1):43

Halpin, Marjorie M., Jack ShadboLt and theCoast Indian Image, 2(4):47(R)

HAMILTON, CHARLES KEENEY

Hamilton, Charles Keeney: pioneer aviationof, 3(2):8-9,8(1):35-38; photographs of,3(2):8,9, 8(1):35,37

Hamilton, Ladd, This Bloody Deed: TheMagruder Incident, 10(1):47(R)

Hamilton, Ross, photographs of, 3(3):5Hammer, Jacob, Oregon Trail diary of,

6(3):47Hammond, Carol, reviews by, 2(2):47,

6(3);47,8(4):46Handbills. See EphemeraHanfotd Nuclear Reservation: construction

of, 3(4):32-33, 5(2):42-45; during theCold War, 3(4):33-34; healtn issuesconcerning, 3(4):30,33-34,35, 7(3):26­27,38; nistorical documents relating to,3(4):29-31,34-35; maps of, 9(1):34; oralhistory of, 5(2):38-45; photographsrelating to, 3(4):30-32,34,5(2):39,4 I ,42,45, 9(1 ):31,32,35,10(3):38-43; plutonium production at,5(2):40,45,7(3):34,36, 10(3):38-43;radioactive contamination by, 3(4):29­30,33-35,4(4):2-3, 7(3):38; reactors at,5(2):43,9(1):31-36; secrecy surrounding,3(4):32-34; security against Japaneseattacks, 8(4):11-12; site selection for,5(2):40-42, 7(3):24-25. See also B­Reactor; Storage tanks, for nuclear waste

Hanford Reach (Columbia River),3(4):33-34

Hanford, WA, 5(2);40,42; photographs of,9(3):29

Hangings, public. See ViolenceHanify, Mary Lou, First Families,

3(3):29(N)Hankins, Jean E, "Whitman County Grit:

Palouse Vigilantes and the Press,"6(1):20-26

Hanna, Esther Belle, overland trailexperiences of, 7(3):40,42,44

Hanna, James, 2(3): 11Hanneman, Mary, reviews by, 9(2):47Hanscom, John, "Company Coal Town:

Franklin and the Oregon ImprovementCompany," 8(1):13-18, 8(2);45(C)

Hansen, David M., "Fortress without Guns:Fort Ward, an Abandoned Army Outposton Bainbridge Island," 8(3):9-15

Hansen, Julia Butler, 3(2):39Hanson, Ole, 7(2):10Hanson, Raymond, 3(2):37Harbor Island (Seattle, WA): development

of, 5(1):38-45; illustrations relating to,5(1):39.43; photographs of, 5(1):44

Harding, Bruce c., "Lenna Baird: Mother to200,000 Boys," 4(1):12-15

Hare, S. Herbert, and Longview, WA,4(2):14,16-17

Harmon, Sasha, "Writing History byLitigation: the Legacy and Limitations of

Northwest Indian Rights Cases,"4(4):5-15

Harmony, Camp. See Camps, internmentHarney, W D., 10(1):27Harney, William S.: in San Jmn Islands

ctisis, 1(3): 11-13, 15-17,20, 2(2):26-27;photographs of, 1(3): 12

Haro Strait, naming of, 6(2):33Harriman, Edward H., Alaska expedition of,

5(1):10-11,10(1):19,20Harris, Stephen L.: "Cascade Volcanoes,"

4(4):24-31; "Frederic Homer Balcn, thePioneer Novelist," 3(3):17-21; "ANorthwest Tale: Frederick Homer Balch'sCamas Prairie Gire' 7(1):37-38

Harrison, Phyllis, A, "Maritime Folklife:Puget Sound," 3(2):41-45

Hart, Arthur A, Camera Eye on Idaho:Pioneer Photography, 1863-1913.6(1):46(R)

Hart, W Thomas, 4(3):24,26-27Hatt's Pass (WA), 4(3):28Hartley, Roland E.: criticism of state capitol

project by, 1(2):38,41; on Beacon RockState Park, 6(2):2; on Governor 1.Stevens's mansion, 2(3):42-45; onWashington income tax, 1(1): 11,13;photographs of, 1(2):43

Hartnett, B. J., paintings by, 1(2):26-27Harvey, Alva: photographs of, 3(4):14;

world flight of, 3(4): 16-20Haswell, Robert: illustrations of, 3(4):3;

illustrations relating to, 3(4):4,5; logs of,3(4):3-5,5(3):36

Hatcheries, fish, pnotographs relating to,6(2): 19

Haviland, James W, Saddlebags to Scanners:The First 100 Years ofMedicine in\f/ashington State, 4(3):47(R)

Hawaii: illustrations relating to, 2(3): 12,13;maps of, 2(3): 17; role in Northwestexploration of, 2(3): 10-17,4(3):39,43,5(3):37,38

Hawaiians, native, 5(2):25; as workers inPacific Northwest, 2(3): 15-16

Hawkbells: illustrations of, 5(4):16; as tradeitems, 5(4): 15-16, 17

Hay, Marion E., 9(4):30-32; photographsof, 9(4):30

Haycox, Stephen, 7(2):46; "The First FlightAround the World: Washington andAlaska Linked Once Again," 3(4):14-20

Hayden Lake (ID), as tourist destination,7(4):29-31

Haymarket Riot, 4(1):3-4Hazardous waste. See Storage tanks, for

nuclear wasteHealth care issues: concerning Hanford

Nuclear Reservation, 3(4):30,33-34,35,7(3):26-27; photographs relating to,6(2):16; in Seattle, WA, 3(4):11, 6(2):17-

COLUMBIA 20 INDEX

19; in Washington state, 4(3):47. See alsoMedicine

Hecker, David A, 'The Impact of the NewDeal on the Arts," 5(1):23-30

Heckman, Hazel, Island in the Sound,3(3):32(N)

Hecla Mining Company, 5(4):34-39;photographs relating to, 5(4):35

Hedren, Paul, reviews by, 9(4):46-47Hee, Cnin Gee, photographs of, 10(4):32Helder, Vanessa, 4(2):34-35; illustrations of

watercolors by, 4(2):34,35Heldman, Donald P., The Fur Trade

Revisited, 9(4):46-47(R)Helens, Mount Saint. See Saint Helens,

MountHelmericks, Constance, Down the Wild

River, 7(3);47(R)Heney, Michael J., photographs of, 8(3):40Henry Bailey (sternwheeler), 6(2): 11-12Henry, Alexander, 5(2):6Henry, Andrew, and the Oregon Trail,

9(3):42-44Henry, John Fraziet: "Bainbridge Peninsula,"

4(4):42-45; "The Wreck of the Valencia,"7(2):17-23

Hercules Mining Company, 5(4):37Herem, Barry, 3(3): 15Heriford, Annette, Hanford narratives of,

5(2):40-41Hermanson, Jim, 3(4):44-45Heroic horseback rides, in the Pacific

Northwest, 4(4):16-20Heron, Francis, 5(2):25Herrera, David, "Whitman Mission

Revisited," 3(1):10-11Heurerman, Thomas H., "The Battle of

Wapato: The Klan, the Legion, the Pressand tne YaJkima VaHey Japanese Ameri­cans," 9(3):32-38, 9(4):45(C)

Hewitt, Randall, 9(2):7Heyburn, JD, 5(3):15Hezeta, Bruno de, 3(3):42, 4(2):21, 6(1):9,

6(2):30,32, 6(3): 10,11Higher Education Facilities Authority v.

Gardner (1985),3(2):26Highline Canal, 9(4): 17-23Hignways, in Wasningcon state, 6(2): 13,

7(2):15,10(1):28,40. See also Alaska­Canada Military Highway

Hiking. See Climbing and hiking, recre­ational

Hilferty, Gerald and Associates, historymuseum drawings by, 3(1):22-25

Hill, Abby Rhoda Williams, 2(4):21-29,4(1):46; illustrations of paintings by,2(4):21-28; photographs of, 2(4):22,29

HiH, Charles, 5(1):9-10Hill, Ed, lynching of, 6(1):20,22-25

Hill, Edwin c., In the Shadow oftheMountain: The Spirit ofthe CCC,6(2):47(R)

Hill , James]., 7(2):31 , 7(4):25Hill, Louis W, 7(4):25 ,27Hill , Sam, 3(2):37 10(3):5; photographs of

home of, 4(1):44Hills, Patricia, Jacob Lawrence: Thirty Years of

Prints (1963-1993). 9(2):46(R)Himes, George: influence on Northwe::st

history, 2(4): 16-18,20; photographs of,2(4): 18. 5(4):23, 7(1): 10, 7(4) :7

Hines, Celinda. overland trail experiences of,7(2):5

Hines, Donald M.: CeliLo Tales Wasco Myths.Legends, Tales ofMagic and the Marvelous.1O(4):47(R) ; The Forgotten Tribes,6(4):47(R); Ghost Voices: Yakima IndianMyths, Legends. Humor and HuntingStories, 7(3):46(R); Magic in the Moun­taim: The Yakima Shaman, 10(2):44(R)

Hinz, Henry, photographs of, 3(4): 13Hirabayashi, Gordon, 3(2):38Hispanic heritage: of exploration era,

3(3):40-45; offronriet transportation.8(4):21-28; photographs relating to,3(3):45,8(4):21,23 ,24-25 ,26. See alsoMozifio, Jose Mariano

Historians: 3(2):2, 3(4):2,1 0(4):30-31: asexpert witnesses, 4(4) :5,9.15; of theAmerican West, 3(1):40-45, 5(4):3 ,9(1 ):3-5

Historic preservation: of Bigelow House,7(4):34; of Columbia Councy Court­house, 7(4) :20; ofIsaac Stevens house,2(3):40-45; ofThorp gristm ill , 7(2):43­45; of Vancouver Barracks' Officers' Row,8(3):37

History: in Federal Writers' Program,5(1):26-27; as guide for future, 10(3):3-6;inreresr in , 2(1 ):2-3

Hisrory museums. See under specific names ofmuseums

Hitchcock, Henry-Russell, Temples ofDemocracy: The State Capitols ofthe USA,1(2):44(N)

Hitchcock, Kathleen, Hanford narratives of,5(2):41-42

Hitchman, Robert, Place Names ofWashing-ton, 1(1):3-5 , 1(2):49(N)

Hitler, Adolph, 10(2):39-40Hodde, Charles, 1(1):13,15,16Hodel, Donald, 5(3):14-16; photographs of,

5(3):15H odge. Frederick Webb. 10(1):21Hogan, Ka thy, Cohasset Beach Chronicles:

World war II in the Pacific Northwest,10(2):45(R)

Hogg, Thomas c., articles noted, 7(3):4Holbrook, Stewart H ., 4(1) :5,10, 4(2):28.31Holcomb, Jerald W, reviews by, 6(2):46-47

Holladay. Ben, 1(4):23-24,26-28; photo­graphs of, 1(4):26

Holland, Ernest. 6(1): 18Hollander, Russell: "Incarcerate or Cure?

Governor AJ bert Mead and ProgressiveReform of the Washington MenralHospital System," 7(3): 17-23; "OurBrothers' Keepers: The Srory of HumanServices in Washington. 1853-1932,"3(1): 12-20

Holm, Bill, 3(3) :12.15; Spirit and Ancestor:A Century ofNorthwest Coast Indian Art inthe Burke Museum, 2(4):46(R),3(3):28(N)

Holm, Eleanor, 10(2):38,40Holstine, Craig, reviews by, 6(4):46Home Colony, WA, 4(1 ):3,5-8, 10,34;

phorographs relating ro, 4(1):5,6Homesteaders, rwentieth-century, 8(2): 35Honourable Company. See Hudson's Bay

CompanyHood Canal (WA), 2(4):25, 9(3):15-16H ood Canal Bridge (WA). 9(1):13Hood, Mount (OR), 3(3) :18, 8(4):47;

illustrarions of, 4(4):27; volcanic acrivicyof, 4(4):28-29

Hood River, OR, Japanese Americans in,10(4):34-37

Hooper, WA, 7(1):15-16; phorographs of,7(1) :1 9

Hoover, H erbert T., reviews by, 1(2):47Hopkinson, Joseph, "Hail, Columbia!"

6(4):30Hops: culrivation of, 2(1): 16, 2(4): 16,

3(3):24,6(1):40,7(1):14,8(4) :39-44,10(3):22; phorographs relating ro,3(1):37. 8(4):39,40,41,44; postersrelating to, 8(4):42,43

Hoquiam. WA, 7(2) :31Horn, Cape (Columbia River), phorographs

of,9(3):26Horn, Cape, (South America), 5(3):36,

9(4) :35Horse racing: by Native Americans, 9(2): 14­

15 ; photographs of, 9(2): 16,17.1 8; inWashingron statc. 8(1) :45, 9(2):14-20.See ,J!,'o l.ongacres Race Track (Seattle,WA) ; Meadows, The (Seattle, WA)

Horseback rides, 4(4) :16-20; maps of,4(4): 18

Horses, 10(4) :6, 6(2):25,26. See alsoLivestock. Hudson's Bay Company use of

Horton, Dexter, 6(3):34Hoskins, John Box, 3(4):3-5Hotel Glenmore:: (Hooper. WA), 7(1):16;

photographs of, 7(1): 19Horek illustrations relating to, 7(4) :42-43;

in Hooper. WA, 7(1): 16; in Longview,WA, 4(2) :18; in Seattle, WA, 1(3) :3-10,7(4):39,41, 10(2):6,8-9; in Spokane, WA,5(3):3-11 , 6(1):39; in Tacoma, WA,

COLUMBIA 21 INDEX

HUGHES, GLENN

7(4):42; photographs of, 1(3):3,5,7-10,4(2):17.5(3):3,4,6-9 .11 ,7(1): 19,7(4):37.44

HouJahan, Kathleen , pa.intings by, 1(2):22Ho uses and housing: of AJaska Natives.

3(3):35-36; design and construction of.4(1):36-45 ; by Frank Lloyd Wright,10(4) :39-44; public, 3(4): II, 4(1):45,9(2):31 -32; stum ps used as, 4(4):22-23;at Vancouver Barracks' Officers' Row.8(3):32-37. See also Bigelow House;Stevens House

Howard House (Vancouver, WA),8(3):34,36-37

Howard, John, 8(1): 13-1 5Howay, Frederic W: The Dixon-Meares

Controversy,4 (3): 44(N); Voyages oftheColumbia, to the Northwest Coast,4(4):47(R),3(4):3(N)

Howe, James Wong, 3(2):39H owe, Samuel D .• photographs of,

8(2): 19,23Howe, Sharon M. , "l.iving by l.and & Sea:

Clallam Councy Hisrory Comes AJive,"3(3):3-6

HuckJeberr ies, 7(3): 16Hudson's Bay Company: agricultural

activities of, 4(2):4-9. 6(2):22, 10(1 ): 13­15, 10(4):1 2-16; aids in rescue ofGeorgiana, 8(2):21; aids U. S. ExploringExpedition, 1(1 ):28-29,32; assistance tosettlers by. 6(4):16- 17, 19-20; associationof Pierre Charles' with, 4(1):29-31; chartsColumbia River, 6(3): 12-13, 16; competeswith Americans, 4(2):4; in Cowlitzcorridor, 6(4):6; and Cowl iLL. Indians,8(2): 11-12; development of FortN isqually by, 5(2):15,22-27,6(4):19;economic diversification of, 5(2):28-31.5(3) :30; and forcy-ninth parallelboundary, 9(1):42; illustrations of coat ofarms of, 4(1):32; illustrations relaring to,5(2):30,6(2):7; interest in Naches Pass,2(2): 13-1 4; recruitment of Hawaiians by,2(3) :16-17; recruitment of settlers by,5(2):26-27.8(3):3-5,9(1 ):37; on SanJuan Islands, 1(3): 12; schools namesassociated with, 7(2):28; settlementsnorth of Columbia River, 2(2):3, 8(4):1 7­18; trade with Russian AmericanCompany, 4(2):3-9, 5(2):24,25,30,10(1): 13. See also under specific names ofcompany outposts; Puget's Sound Agricul­tural Company

Huggins. Edward, J0(1): 14-16; photographsof family of, 5(2): 15; photographs of,5(2):15

Hughes, Glenn: New Deal theater projectsof, 5(1):28,29; photographs of, 5(1):24

HUGO, RICHARD

Hugo, Richard. Making Certain It Goes On:The CoLlected Poems ofRichard Hugo,3(3):32(N)

Human services, in Washington state.2(4):11-12,3(1):12-20,3(4):6-12,4(2):47,7(3):17-23; exhibit relating to,3(1):18

Humphrey, William E.• 7(2):22Hundley, Norris, The Great Thim,

10(1):7(N)Hunn, Eugene S., 6(2):5; Nch'i- Wana, 'The

Big River: .Mid-CoLumbia Indians andTheir Land, 5(2):46(R)

Hunsby, George, 10(3):18Hunr, Lewis c., letters about San Juan

Island,I(3):1l,16-20Hunt, Linda Lawrence, "A Victorian

Odyssey: Their 1896 TranscontinentalTrek Brought Two Spokane Women BorhVictory and Defeat," 9(2):33-40

Hunt. William R., "Goldfield Gateway:Seatrle Opens up Alaska at the Turn ofthe Century," 4(4):36-41

Hunrley, Chestet Robert (Chet), radio scriptof, 4(2):39

Hutchings, James, overland trail expetiencesof, 7 (2):3

Hutchins. Jane, Hanford narratives of,5(2):44-45

Hutchinson, Fred, 3(2):39Hutton, Levi w., 7(2):33Hutton, May Arkwtight, 3(2):38Hydro-Thermal Power Plan, 5(3):12-14Hydroelectricity. See Electric power

Ice Springs (WY), 7(2):4Idaho DaiO' Statesman (Boise, 10), on

vigilantism , 6(1) :25Idaho Territory, 10(1 ):47; boundary

adjustment proposals, for 2(3):18-23;maps of, 2(3):20-21

Idaho, 1(3):46,2(1):46,3(2):47.6(2):46,10(3):45; statehood for, 2(3): 18-23,2(4):35

Idaho. University of. See University of Idaho(Moscow, ID)

Illingworth, Hallie. 6(2):38-39; photographsof, 6(2):39

Illingworth, Monte, 6(2):38-39; photo­graphs of, 6(2):39

Ilwaco, WA. 10(3):20. See also CoLumbiaLightship No. 50

Images from the Inside Passage: An AlaskanPortrait by Winter and Pond (exhibition).3(3):34

Immigrants, as casual laborers, 6(1):36-37.See also under specific names ofnationaLgroups

Immigration: by Asians, 10(4):30-37; byFilipinos, 10(4):38; by Scandinavians,8(3):47

ImperiaL Eagle (brig), 4(3):39Incline hoists, photographs relating to,

7(2):9Income tax, in Washington state. SeeTaxes,

in Washington stateIndependence Day celebrarions, on the

Oregon Trail, 7(4):31, 9(2):4-8,15Indian arts and crafts: collections of,

6(2):41-45,7(1):46-47; illustrations of,10(3):27,28, 10(4):10; impact of tradegoods on, 10(4):11-12; of NorthwestCoast tribes, 2(4):46,47, 6(1 ):47,6(2):41;of Rocky Mountain tribes, 10(3):27-28;photographs of, 3(3):8,10,12.13,15,31,3(4):24. 6(2):43; retrospective on, 3(3):8­16, 7(4) :46. See also Rock art; Totempoles

Indian Charlie. See Charlie, Salmon BayIndian Claims Commission, 4(4) :6Indian fishing. See Fishing, by Native

AmericansIndian Henry (Klickitat), 5(1):4Indian reservations, 3(3): 11 ,25, 5(2):34,

6(1):28,31; for Colville ConfedetatedTribes, 4(3): 18,22,28-29; illustrationsrelating to, 4(4) :6; for Yakima Indians.9(3):32-38

Indian Shaker Church, 6(1):27-32;illustrations relating to, 6(1):28,29;phorographs relating to, 6(1):30,31

Indian wars. See Native Americans. warsagainst

Indians. See Native AmericansInfatigabLe (brig), crosses the Columbia

River bar, 9(4):34-37Ingalls, Gertrude Balch, 3(3):18,19Insane, care of the. See Mentally ill ,

care of theInternational Halibut Commission, 1938

report of, 9(4):40-44International Paper Company. See Long-Bell

Lumber CompanyInternational Peace Arch (Blaine, WA),

10(4):3Industrial Workers of the World, 3(1):47,

3(3):28,4(1):5; conflict in Centralia. WA,3(1):47, 8(3):46; illustrations relating ro,6(1):36,37; in Spokane, WA, 6(1):36

Internment camps. See Camps, internmentInterurban railroads, 7(4):28-31; of David T.

Denny, 7(4):39-41; photographs relatingro,7(4):38

Interviews. See Oral historyInventors and inventions, 6(1):40-45Invitations. See EphemeraIphigenia Nubiana (brig), 4(3):39,42,43Irish Americans: in Butte, Ml~ 4(2):46;

immigration patterns of. 10(2):45

COLUMBiA 22 INDEX

Iritani. Evelyn, An Ocean Between Us,9(2):47 (R)

Iron and steel industry, in Washington state,8(1):19-28; phorograpns relating to,8(1):21

Irondale, WA, 8(1): 19-28; photographs of.8(1):20-21,22,25

Irrigation: in Columbia Basin (see ColumbiaBasin Irrigation Project); photograpnsrelating ro, 6(4):44. 9(4): 17,23; privateprojects for, 8(2):31,34; on SequimPrairie, 6(4):44; for Wenatchee,9(4):1 7-23

Irwin, Judith w., "The Dispossessed: TheCowlitz Indians in Cowlitz Corridor,"8(2): I 0-15, 8(3):45(C)

Island Crossing, WA, 10(4):3-5Issei. See Japanese AmericansItalian Americans, 3(3):31; photographs of.

8(3): 18,20,22,23; in Walla Walla Valley,8(3): \8-23

IWW. See Industrial Workers of the World

Jj. H Bowers (bark), photographs of, 5(2):32J Street, South (Tacoma, WA). photographs

of houses on, 4(1):4\J. Walter Thompson Advertising Agency,

promotes Pacific Northwest, 6(1):14-18Jackson, Donald, Among the Sleeping Giants.

2(1):47(R)Jackson, Henry M. , 2(1):47. 3(2):39.

8(1):45; on reclamation. 10(1):8-11Jackson, John, photographs of home of,

4(1):37Jackson, William Henry, paintings by,

6(3):24Jackson's Cove, 9(3):13Jacobs, DaI, logging narratives of. 5(1):36Jacobs. Sue-Ellen, Winds ofChange: Women

in Northwest CommerciaL Fishing,5(2):47(R)

James, David: Ever Westward the Land,1(1):45(R); GrisdaLe: Last ofthe LoggingCamps, 1(3):47(R)

James R. O'Farrell Bridge (WA), 8(1):10;illustrations of, 8(1 ):6, \ 0

Jameson, Elizabeth, The Womens West,2(2):46(R)

Japan, 7(3): 12; attacks on Pacific Northwestby, 8(4):6-13; pnotographs of sailors of,8(4):37

Japan Air Lines, 8(2):36.37Japanese Americans: in Hood River, OR,

10(4):34-37; illustrations rdating to,6(4):22,23,24-25; internment of, 3(3):31,6(4):22-23; in Okanogan Valley, 6(1):2-8;personal narratives of, 9(2):47; pnoto­graphs relating to, 6(1):3,9(3) :3\.33,35.36,38, 10(2):3\,10(4):35;

in Seattle, WA, 10(4):34-36; in YakimaValley, 9(3):32-38

Jaroslaw, Mark, "The Boeing 307Stratoliner: A SaJure ro the Airlift Wonderof World War II," 7(1 ):2-7

Jawbone Flats. See Clarksron, WAJefferson County, WA, historical society of,

3(4):44-45Jeffrey, Julie Roy: Converting the ~st: A

Biography ofNarcissa Whitman, 6(1):46­47(R); "Empty Harvesr at Waiilatpu: theMission Life of Narcissa Whitman,"6(3):22-32

Jenny (schooner) , in Columbia River,6(3):12

Jensen, Doreen, Robes ofPower; Totem Poleson Cloth, 2(4):47(R)

Jensen, Vickie, Where the People Gather:Carving a Totem Pole, 7(2) :47(R)

Jessie, Lake (ND), 2(4):41; illustrations of,2(4):40

Jewell, James Robbins, reviews by, 10(1):46Jewitt, John, 6(2):36; The Adventures and

Suffirings ofJohn R. Jewitt: Captive ofMaquinna, 2(2):47(R)

Joann (saJmon seiner), phorographs of,3(2):41

Joffrey, Robert, 3(2):39Johansen, Bruce, EI Pueblo: the Gallegos

Family's American Journey, 1503-1980,3(3):31(N)

Johansen, Dorothy 0., Empire oftheColumbia, 8(4):4(N) , 1O(1):29(N)

Johnson, DonaJd Leslie, '''One of My BestChild ren:' A Frank Lloyd Wright Housein Lakewood," 10(4):39-44

Johnson, E. M., fami ly phorographs of,8(2):41

Johnson, Ed, phorographs of, 5(1):34-35Johnson, Eric A., 3(2):37Johnson, Larry, 10(2):29; photographs of,

10(2):32Johnson, Michael Bruce, "A Diamond in the

Rough: Camp Parsons Boy Scour Campin the Olympics," 9(3): 12- 18

Johnson, O. B., 5(1):9-10Johnson, Oscar, and the shipwreck of

Valencia, 7(2):17-19,23Johnson, Roben E., crosses Naches Pass,

1(1):29,4(1):32Johnsron, Hugh , From Maps to Metaphors:

The Pacific World ofGeorge vancouver,9(1):47(R)

Johnsron, Norman J.: "OriginaJ Governor'sMansion," 2(3):40-45; Washington'sAudacious State Capitol and Its Builders,3(2):46(R); "Washingron's PublicArchitecture," 9(1):20-23

Jolson, Al, photographs of, 2(3):7

Jonaitis, Aldona: Chiefly Feasts, 6(1):47(R);From the Land ofthe Totem Poles,2(4):47(R)

Jones, Maurice, 6(3):37Jones, Quincy, 3(2):39Jones, Roben E, Astorian Adventure: the

Journal ofAlfred Seton, 1811-1815,8(2):47(R)

Jones, Wesley, 3(2):39, 3(4):20Jordan, Lynn, "The Invisibl e Sex: the

Approach of Statehood HeightenedAwareness of Women's Roles," 2(4):8-15

Joseph Kellogg (s teamboat) , photographs of,10(4):21

Joseph , Mother. See Mother JosephJournaJs. See Lewis and Clark Expedition,

journals of; PersonaJ narrativesJuan de Fuca, Strait of, 2(3): 11,12; charts of,

3(3):44,4(2):22,4(3):37, 4(4):30,6(2):33, 7(2): 19; explored by JohnMeares, 4(3):40-42; illustrations of,2(3): 15,4(3):38,4(4):43; naming of,6(2):32-33; shipwreck in, 7(2):18-19

Judicial system. See CourtsJuneau, AK, 3(3) :34Juries, phorographs relating ro, 2(4): 14Juvenile offenders, schools for, 3( 1): 15, 16-

17, 7(4):3-4

K

Kadishan (Tlingi t), 3(3):37Kahler, Mrs. George, illustrations relating

to, 7(4): 11Kahlow, W. R.., phorographs of, 6(1):3Kaiana, illustrations of, 4(3):40Kaiser Company, Inc., illustrations relating

to, 8(1):12KaLakala (ferryboat), 9(1): 13; phorographs

of, 9(1): 18Kalama Beacon (Kalama, WA), 3(4):39,41Kalama, WI\, 3(4):38-40,42-43, 7(2):36Kalispel Indians, 1(2):46Kalman, Harold, Exploring vancouver,

9(4):47(R)Kanasket (PuyaJlup), 7(1): 13Kane, Paul, 3(1) :10-1 1,8(2):13; drawings

by, 3(1):10,11, 6(3) :28, 6(4):39, 8(2):13,9(3):24-25

Kansas City, MO, influence on Longview,WA of, 4(2):14, 16-1 7,18

Katalla, AK, 8(3):38-41; phorographs of,8(3):39

Katalla Company Railroad, 8(3):38;phorographs of, 8(3):38

Kaurz, August v., 5(1):3,4, 7(1):14Keller, Robert H.: "Hisrory 391 Needs

Columbia," 6(3):2, 8(4):5(N); reviews by,9(3):46-47; "Sluskin: Yakima Guide roMount Rain ier," 5(1):2-7

Keller, WA, 3(3):23

COLUMBIA 23 INDEX

KIRK, RUTH

Kellogg, Joseph, IO(4):20; phorographs of,10(4):20

Kelso, WA, 1(2):13,3(4):39,41,6(4):6Kendrick, John, maritime exploration by,

2(3):12-14 ,3(4):4,4(3):37,42,43,44,5(3):35-39, 5(4):42-43, 6(3): 10

Kendtick, John, The 10yage ofSutil andMexicana 1792: The Last SpanishE-ploration ofthe Northwest Coast ofAmerica, 6(3):46-47(R)

Kenjiro Nomura: An Artist's View oftheJapanese-American Internment, (exhibi­tion),6(4):22-25

Kennedy, John F.: assassination of, 6(4):2,4­5; on civil defense, 10(3):8-11; onreclamation, 10(1):10-11

Kennedy, Minnie (Ma), preaches in Kelso,WA, I(2):13

Kerry, Alben S.: in development of OlympicHorel, 1(3):6-8; phorographs of, 1(3):4

Kesselman, Amy, Fleeting Opportunities:Women Shipyard Workers in Portland andVancouver During World IMlr fI andReconversion, 7(1 ):47(R)

Kessler, George, 4(2):14,16Kettle Falls (Columbia River), illusrrations

of,6(2):4-5Kettle Falls, WA, 10(4):6Keyser, James D ., "Remnants of a Vanished

Culture: Columbia River Rock Art,"7(1) :28-36

Killoren, John J., 'Come Blackrobe:' De Smetand the Indian Tragedy,9(1):46(R)

Kimball, Dorothy, drawings by, 6(4):14Kincaid HaJl (University of Washington),

naming of, 5(1):14Kincaid, Louise, photographs of, 5(1): 11,12!<jncaid, Trevor, 3(2):39,5(1):8-14;

photographs of, 5(1):8,9,12,13; TheAdventures ofan Omnologist, 5(1): 14(N)

!<jng County, WA, 10(3):22King George (brig), 4(3):39!<jng George's Sound. See Nootka SoundKing, Joseph A. , Ireland to North America:

Emigrants from ~st Cork, 10(2):45(R)!<jng, Randolph, 7(3):3King Valley (ID), African Americans in,

7(3) :3!<jngma, David, reviews by, 10(4):46-47!<jngsbury, Martha, Celebrating Washington's

Art, 4(2):47(R)!<jngston, WA, 5(4):47Kinnear, John R, 2(4):33Kinsey, Darius, 5(1):32,7(3):7-12;

photographs by, 7(3) :7-12, 10(2):30-31;photographs of, 7(3):8,11

!<jnsey, Tabitha, 7(3):8, lO, 11; photographsof, 7(3):8

Kiona, Mary, photographs of, 8(4):36Kirk, Ruth, 10(1):47; books recommended

by, 3(3):29; Exploring Washington

KIRKLAND, WA

Archaeology, 3(3):28(N) ; ExploringWashington's Past:A Road Guide to History,5(1):47(R); "Fort Nisqually," 5(2):22-27;The Olympic Rain Forest, 6(4):47 (R);photographs by, 5(2):22-27; Tradition andChange on the Northwest Coast, 1(2):46(R)

Kirkland, WA, 7(2) :27, 7(4):40Kirsten, Frederick Kurt, 6(1):40-45;

phorographs of, 6(1):40,41,43,44-45Kirsten Pipe, 6(1):45; phorographs of,

6(1):40Kirsten-Boeing Propeller Company,

6(1 ):42-43Kitsap County, WA, photographs relating

to, 4(4):8Kitsap, WA, 4(2):47Kittitas Counry, WA, 4(2):10-12,5(2):13Kizer, Carolyn, 3(2):36Klickitat Counry, WA, 4(1): 44Klickitat Indians, 5(1):4Kl ine, Mary Stiles, "A Monument and a

Celebration," 1(2): II ; "A Russian­American Anniversary Observance inJune," 1(2):8

Klondike: explorations of An1etican rOuteto, 6(3):42-45; gold rush in, 9(4) :33,10(1):18, 10(3):44; photographs relatingro, 8(1):39,42,43, 10(1):24; Seanle, WAas outfitter for, 4(4):36-4]; womenparticipants in, 8(1):39-43

Knights of Labor, 8(1) :15-17Knott, Louis A., lynch ing of, 6(1):21-22Kodiak, AK, whaling at, 4(1):28Kofalk, Harriet, "Torches to Guide Us: A

Victorian Woman Braves the Pac ificNorthwest," 3(1):28

Kootenay Indians. See Kutenai IndiansKraig, Beth, "Ballyhoo? J. Walter Thompson

Sells the Northwest," 6(1):14-18Kramer, Andy, 7(1):22Kreisman, Lawrence, The Stimson Legacy:

Architecture in the Urban West, 6(4):47Kreyche, Gerald E, reviews by, 10(3):44Kruckeberg, Arthur R. , The Natural History

0/Puget Sound Country, 6(3):46(R)Ku Klux Klan, in Yakima Valley , 9(3):32­

33,38Kubik, Barbara].: reviews by, 5(4):46;

Richland, 9(3):46-47(R)Kurenai Indians, photographs of, 10(1):20Kwakiutl Indians: illustrations relating to,

5(1):19; photographs relating to, 9(4):39

L

La Conner, WA, 3(3):25La Crosse, WA, fro ntier life in, 6(4):35-36;

phorographs of, 6(4):34La Push , WA, 3(3):32Labels. See Ephemeta

Labor un ions: in Butte, MT, 4(2) :46; incanneries, 10(2):44; in coal mining,8(1):15-17; in hard rock mining, 6(1):35;involvement ofJay Fox with, 4(1 ):3-1 0;in marine industries, 9( 1): 13-15 ; militaryresponse ro, 9(1 ):9-] 0; posters relating ro,6(1):36-37; racial integrarion of, 8(1 ):16­17, 9(2):27-32. See aLso AmericanFederation of Labor; Industrial Workersof the World

Labor, agricultural. See Farm workersLabor, casual, 6(1):33-38, 10(3):44. See aLto

Farm workersLabor, industrial, 5(1):46; in hard rock

mining, 4(3):18-30, 6(1):37, 7(2):47; iniron industry, 8(1):23-25; NativeAmericans as, 8(4):40-44; photographsrelating to, 3(1): 13,6(1):34,35.38,6(3):18,7(2):40-41 ,8(1):16, 17; insawmills, 6(3): 19-21. See also LaboruOJons

Lacey, WA, 9(1): 21Lady Washington (snow) , 2(3): 12-13, 3(4):4,

4(3):4 1,44, 5(3):35-39, 6(3): 10;illustrations of, 5(3):39, 5(4):41

LaFargue, Thomas E., China's First Hundred,2(1):47(R)

Laguna Beach (CA), paintings of, 2(4):26Laguna Mountains (CA), paintings of,

2(4):27Lake Chelan. See Chelan, LakeLake Constance. See Constance, LakeLake Crescent. See Crescent, LakeLake Jessie. See Jessie, LakeLake Louise. See Louise, LakeLake People. See Duwamish IndiansLake Pleasant, WA: illustrations of, 8(3) :29;

rown site plan for, 8(3):26,28-29Lake San1mamish. See Sammamish, LakeLake Stevens, WA, 7(2):32Lake Union. See Union, LakeLake Washington Shipyatds (Seattle, WA),

1(4):12-19; photographs of, 1(4): 16-17Lake Washington. See Washington, LakeLakewood, WA, Frank Lloyd Wrighr house

in, 10(4):39-44Lamb, Frank, 3(2):37, photographs of,

2(1): 10Lamb, Lance, photographs of, 5(1):33Lancaster, Columbia, 6(4):9,11Lander, Frederick West, 3(4):27, 8(1):29-34;

photographs of, 8(1) :29Lander, Jean Margaret Davenport, 8(1):34;

photographs of, 8(1):33Landes, Benha Knight, 3(2):39, 9(2):46-47Lane, Joe, 2(2):6-8Lane, William, photographs of, 7(4):7Lang, William L. , 7(3):4, 10(2):25,29;

"Encounter on the Columbia: An InnerHistory ofTrade, " 6(2):4-9; reviews by,1(4):46,7(2):47

Langley, Fort. See Fort Langley

COLUMBIA 24 INDEX

Langlie, Arthur B., 9(1):14,17-19; photo­graphs of, 9(1): 15

Laperouse, Jean Francois de Galaup,1(1):44, 2(3): 12, 5(2): 16; illustrations of,1(1):44

Larson Air Force Base (Moses Lake, WA),8(2):35-37; photographs of, 8(2):36

Lassen Peak (CA): photographs of, 4(4):24­25; volcanic activity of, 4(4):26

Latham, Agnes Woolery, photographs of,7(4):7

Laughton, Charles E., 4(3):24LaVene, Radium, 4(1):6Law Enforcement: in Whitman County,

6(1):20-26; in Pend Oreille Counry,6(4):46

Lawlessness. See OutlawsLawrence, Jacob, 9(2):46; paintings by,

8(4):15Laws, blue. See Blue JawsLawsuits. See LitigationLayman, William D., 1(4):38-39;

"Hawkbells: David Thompson in NorthCenrral Washington," 5(4): 12-19; "TheColumbia Before It Was Tamed ," 1(4):32­37,39-41, 2(2):49(C)

Le Clerc, Henri, 1(4):5-6Le Page, Walter, 10(1):9-10Le Roy, Bruce, "Sea Songs: The First

Northwest Ballads," 5(4):40-44Lea, Betry, 10(2):37; phorographs of,

10(2):35,38,39Lean, Sue, "Hail, Columbia! A Tribure to

the Goddess Who Once Stood for AllAmerica," 6(4):26-31

Leavenworth, WA, 6(2):19,10(1):46;phorographs of hatchery near, 6(2): 19

Lectures, public, on spiritual development,7(1) :27

Lee, Alfred, archirectural designs by, 6(3):4,7Lee, Jason, 1(1):32Lee, Roben 0 .. 7(3):5Lee, Rose Hum, 10(4):34Legal history, of North American West,

7(2):46Legal system. See CourtSLeland, Alonzo, 2(3):20Lemon, Isaac, 7(1):9-10Leschi (Nisqually), 7(1):9,14, 2(1):8-9,

5(1):4Letrerheads. See EphemeraLevine, Raphael, 3(2):38Levinson, Mark, "Frederick Kurt Kirsten: A

Most Uncommon Engineer," 6(1):40-4 5LeWarne, Charles P., 9(4):3; books

recommended by, 3(3):30; ''TheProhibition Proposition: A Hot Issue atthe Constitutional Convention," 3(2):26­27; "Samuel G. Cosgrove: The Man Whowas Governor for a Day," 9(4):24-32;Utopias on Puga Sound, 9(4):32(N);

W4Shington: A CentenniaL History, 3(1):24,3(2):46-47(R), 3(3):29(N), 9(4):4(N)

Lewis and Clark Bridge (Longview, WA),8(1):9-10

Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition(Portland, OR), 1(3):28,2(4):29

Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1(2):4,3(3): 11,10(3):28, 5(3):29,7(1):25,29, 8(4):29­31 , 9(3):41-43, 10(2):32, 10(4):6,8; onthe Columbia River, 5(3):29, 6(2):5-9,9(3):25-26; illustrations relating to,8(4):29,30; journals of, 1(3):46,2(1):47,3(3):28,47,4(4):47,6(2):46-47;pomayed in New Deal art, 5(1):24,30.See also Lewis, Meriwether

Lewis, Charles, photographs of Mr. andMrs., 8(4):37

Lewis Counry, WA, 4(1):32,37, 4(2):14;photographs relating to, 4(1):37, 5(1):37

Lewis, Dora, 3(2):38Lewis, Fon. See Fon LewisLewis, Meriwether: death of, 1(4):43-45;

illustrations of, 8(4):29; as namesake ofFore Lewis, 5(4):28. See also Lewis andClark Expedition

Lewis, Wallace G., reviews by, 6(1):46Lewiston, 10: and Washington statehood,

2(3):19-21; as a supply point for mines,8(4):27

Lewiston Tribune (Lewiston, 10), onvigilantism, 6(1):20

Lewry, Peter J.: Across the CoLumbia Plain:Railroad Expansion in the InteriorNorthwest, 1885 - 1893, 10(1):46(R); Tothe CoLumbia Gateway: The OregonRailway and the Northern Pacific,2(4):46(R)

Lexington. See USS LexingtonLiberry Lake (WA), as tourist destination,

7(4):29Libraries, history periodicals in, 6(3):2LiddJe, Alan, 10(4):42-44Lighthouses: in Washington state, 3(3):5,

6(3):9,7(2):18,19,9(3):19-23; onVancouver Island, 7(2):18,19; photo­graphs of, 7(2):19, 9(3):19,21,22

Lile, Stephanie, "Two Views, Two Voices:The Stereoscopic Perspecrive of Photogra­phers Asahel and Edward Cunis,"10(1):17-28

Lillico Launch and Tug Boat Company:explosion of barge of, 10(2): 12-14;illustrations relating to, 10(2): 14

Limerick, Patricia Nelson, 5(4):3, 9(3):4-6;10(1):3,4

Lincoln Counry, WA, wheat farming in,9(2):21,23,25

Lindbergh High School (Renton, WA),7(2):33; photographs of, 7(2):32

Lindeman, Glen, "Golden Harvest: TheColumbia Plateau Grain Empire,"6(2):20-28, 6(3):48(C)

Linsley, Nelson, 4(2):44-45Lippy, T. S., 6(3):34Liquor: on the Oregon Trail, 9(2):5,8;

subject oflawsuir, 5(2):13-14. See alsoPtohibition of alcoholic beverages

Lisa, Manuel, illustrations of, 9(3):42Lister, Ernest c., 4(1):8, 10(1):36Literature, 4(3):46, 7(1):37-38Litigation, tole of hisrorical scholarship in,

4(4):5-15. See aLso under specific namesofc4Ses

Livestock, Hudson's Bay Company use of,5(2) :26,28,31, 10(1): 12. See also Horses;Sheep

Locati , Joe J., The HorticuLturaL Heritage ofWaLla WaLla County, 1818-1977,8(3): 19(N),22(N)

Lockley, Fred, conduces pioneer interviews,7(4):6-7,10-11

Log cabins: construction of, 4(1):37-38;phowgraphs of, 4(1):37,39, 7(1):42

Log chutes, 10(3):14-18; photographs of,10(3): 14, 16, 17, 18

Logging: in an, 2(3):24-25; camps, 1(3):47,5(1):32-33,36-37,6(4):47; illustrationsrelating to, 2(3):24-25, 7(2):42; personalnarratives of, 5(1):34,36,37; photographsrelating to, 3(1):48, 3(3):5,6,4(4):22,23,5(1):33,37, 6(1):34,38, 7(2):32,36,7(3):7, 10(1):28, 10(3): 17. See also Logchutes; Timber industry

Logos. See EphemeraLondon, Jack, The CaLL ofthe Wild,

10(3):44(R)Long, George S., 7(2):39Long, Roben A.: in development Longview,

WA, 4(2):14,17-20, 7(2):39; schoolsnamed for, 7(2):32,33

Long-Bell Lumber Company, 4(2):14,18,19,7(2):39-40,42; photographs relating to,4 (2): 18, 7(2):39

Longacres Race Track (Seatde, WA), 8(1):45Longmire, David, 5(4):23; photographs of,

7(4):7Longmire Hot Springs. See Longmire, WALongmire, James, 5(4):20; climbs on Mount

Ibinier, 1(2):29,5(1):4,6,10(4):27; leadswagon rrain over Naches Pass, 2(2): 14-15,19; photographs of homestead of,5(4):24-25

Longmire, Leonard, 10(4):25; photographsof, 10(4):27

Longmire Springs. See Longmire, WALongmire, WA, 4(3):32, 10(4):25,27;

photographs of, 5(4):24Longview Bridge. See Lewis and Clark

BridgeLongview Daily (Longview, WA), 10(3):9

COLUMBIA 25 INDEX

MACGREGOR, GREG

Longview, WA, 7(2):28, 8(1):9; develop­ment of, 4(2): 14-20; illustrations relatingto, 4(2): 15, 18; maps of, 4(2): 16; namingof, 7(2):33; phorographs relating ro,1(1):48,4(2): 19,20,7(2):28,40; in timberindustry, 7(2):39,41-42. See alsoMonticello Convemion

Lookout, Cape (OR), 4(3):41Loomis, WA, 4(3):28; photographs of,

4(3) :30Lopez Island (WA), naming of, 6(2):33Loprimi, Sam, 6(3):37-38Lost Pmpectives (exhibition), 3(3): 16Lost Viiyage ofLaphouse (exhibition), 1(1):44Lotteries, fot Columbia Basin acreage,

8(2):35Louise, Lake (Alberta), painrings of, 2(4):28Louisiana Purchase, 1(3):31Loutzenhiser, F. H. , Told By the Pioneers:

Reminiscences ofPioneer Lift in W4Shing­ton, 3(3):27(N), 4(2):2(N), 7(4):7(N);illustrations of cover of, 7(4):8

Love, Glen A., The World Begins Here: AnAnthoLogy ofOregon Short Fiction,7(3):47(R)

Lower Puyallup Indians. See PuyallupIndians, Lower

Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen,7(2):40

Lumber milk See Timber industryLummi Indians, 3(3):9,12,4(1) :47, 5(3):43;

phorographs of, 6(3):4Lummi Island (WA), log chutes on,

10(3): 18Luna Park (Seattle, WA), 7(4):28Lund, Jens, 3(2):45; FoLk Arts ofW4Shington

State, 4(2):47(R); "Walla Walla Sweets:Onions and Ethnic Identiry in a PacificNorthwest Iralian Communiry,"8(3): 18-23

Luther Burbank School (Mercer Island,WA),7(4):3

Lyle, WA, 3(3):19,20,21Lynch, James H., reviews by, 8(1):44Lynching, 7(4):17, 9(1):8. See also ViolenceLyons, Chester P., Tree,', Shrubs and FLowers

to Know in W4Shington, 3(3):29(N)Lyons, John, reviews by, 8(1):44

M

MacDonald, Angus. See McDonald, AngusMacDonald, Archibald. See McDonald,

ArchibaldMacDonald, Betty, The Egg and 1,

3(3):31(N)MacDonald, Norberr, Distant Neighbors: A

Comparative History ofSeattLe and~ncouver, 2(4):47(R)

MacGregor, Greg, "The Overland Trail:Hisroric Traces in rhe Conremporary

MACKENZIE, ALEXAt'1DER

Landscape-a Photo Essay," 9(2):9-12,9(3):45(C)

Mackenzie, Alexander, 8(4):30-31Mackey, A. W., 2(4):14-15MacVeigh, C. Stuart: "The Career of a

'Good Soldier,' " 10(1):35; "When theBankers Marched Like Soldiers: ColonelRichard Wilson & the Businessmen'sCamp," 10(1):33-33,36-38

Madelline (Duwamish), 5(2):34-37;photographs of, 5(2):37

Madison, Helene, 10(2):35,36Madjeska, Helena, photographs of, 2(4):15Maesras, Roberro, El Pueblo: the Gallegos

Family's American journey, 1503-1980,3(3):3 1(N)

Magnificent Voyagers, the U S. E"ploringExpedition 1838-42 (exhibition),1(1):17,47

Magnuson, Warren G., 3(2):39; photo­graphs of, 10(1):7; on reclamation,10(1):8-11

Magruder, Lloyd, murder of, 10(1):47Mahoney, Margaret, 10(2):34,35Mail service, illustrarions relating to, 6(4):7Mail-order companies, for religious

instruction, 10(3):31-36Major Redding (steamboat), 10(4):18Makah Indians: basketry of, 3(3):9,12,14;

encountered by George Vancouver,4(2):22-23; described by FlorenceMerriam, 3(1):32-37; ocean fishing by,4(1):26, 9(4):41,43, 10(1):26-27;photographs of arrs of, 3(3):10,15;photographs relating to,3(1):29,30,31 ,33,35,9(3):21 ,1 0(1 ):26;photographs of, 2(1):31-35,47,8(2):25,28; cultivation of potatoes by,3(3) :44, 10(3):22

Malaspina, Alejandro, 5(2): 17,18, 19,6(1):11,12,6(3):45-47; exhibit relatingto, 5(2):21; illustrations of, 5(2):19;illustrations relating to, 5(2):17,21,6(2):34-35

Malmgren, Karl G., 5(3):5,7Manhattan Project. See Hanford Nucleat

ReservationManifest Destiny, Elwood Evans as

proponent of, 4(3):9-13Manning (Revenue Currer), 10(2): 13,14Maps: of Alaska, 6(3):42, 8(3):41; ofAlaska­

Yukon-Pacific Exposition plan, 9(1):21;of Bellingham, WA, 3(1):9; of Black Ballferry routes, 9(1): 16, 18; of British Empirein America, 9(1):39,40,42; of CapeDisappointment, 2(2):39; of Coeurd'Alene mining district, 5(4):38; ofColumbia Basin Irrigation Project,10(1):9; of Columbia River, 1(4):37,5(4):17,7(2):25; ofCowlirzcorridor,10(4) :19: ofCowlit7. Farm, 5(2):30,

10(1):13; of dams on Skagit River, 7(2):8;of Dayton, WA, 3(1):9; of flight path ofJapa nese balloon bombs, 8(4): 12; of FortWard, 8(3):10,13; of Franklin, WA,8(1): 13; of George Bush homestead,6(4): 17; of Grand Coulee Dam, 4(2):32;of Hanford site, 9(1):34; of HawaiianIslands, 2(3): 17; of heroic horsebackrides, 4(4):19; ofIdaho -lerritory, 2(3):20­21; of Longview, WA, 4(2):16; of NativeAmerican rock arr sites, 7(1):29; of NativeAmerican trade routes, 10(4):7; of NativeAmerican treaties, 5(3):44; of NativeAmerican tribes, 1(1):18-19,4(4):4,5(3):44; of Northern Pacific Railwayroutes, 7(4):29; of Okanogan County,WA, 4(3):29; of Oregon Country,6(4):29; of the "Oregon Question,"9(1 ):41, 10(2):43; of Oregon Territory,6(4):29; of Oregon Trail, 1(1) :34,3(2):47, 7(2):6; of overland routes toPacific Northwest, 8(4):22, 9(3):44; ofPalmer Mountain, 4(3):29; of PortTownsend, WA, 3(1):6; ofPuget Sound ,4(2):22,7(1):13; oFPuget's SoundAgricultural Company farms, 5(2):30,10(1):13; of Queen Charlorre Islands,8(2):18; 8(3):41; of railroad routes toPacific Northwest, 6(1):15; of San JuanIslands, 1(3): 13; of Seattle, WA bicyclepaths, 8(2):27; of Spokane, WA, 3(1):5;ofWalla Walla, WA, 3(1):6; of Washing­ton counties, 9(2):22; of Washingtonstate, 2(3):20-21; of WashingtonTerritory, 2(3):20-21, 4(4):4; of Westernmining frontiers, 5(4):38, 8(4):22; ofYellowstone Trail Association auto route,10(1) :40. See also Atlases; Bird's-eye viewmaps; Charts

Maple Lane School (Centralia, WA),photographs of, 7(4):4

Maquinna (Nootka), 2(2):47, 4(1): 17,4(3):39-40,42, 5(1): 19, 5(3):39;illustrat ions of, 6(2):29

Margolis, Carolyn , Magnificent Voyagers: TheU. S. E\ploring Expedition, 1838-1842,1(I):47(R)

Mar'ia, wife ofl-etaku (Nootka), illustrationsof, 6(2):31

Marim: Foods Packing Company, 9(3):9,10Maritime explorations: by Americans,

3(4):3-5,4(4):47,5(3):35-39,6(3):13-16,6(4):46-47; by the British, 4(1):16-21,4(2) :21-27,4(3):37-44,4(4):42-45,6(3):12-13; by the French, 1(1):44,2(3): 12, 5(2): 16; maps of, 9(1):47; byRussians, 3(3):32, 4(2):3, 5(2):24; bySpaniards, 3(3):40-45, 4(1):16-21,4(4) :47, 5(1):19-21,5(2):16-21, 6(2):29­32,34-37,6(3): 10-12,46-47; treatment of

COLUMBIA 26 INDEX

scurvy during, 6(1):9-12. See also UnitedStates Exploring Expedition

Marr, Carolyn J.: "Anders Beer Wilse:Photographer of the Pacific Northwestand Norway," 8(2):24-29; Portrait inTime: Photographs ofthe Makah by SamuelG. Morse, 1896-1903, 2(1):47(R);"Samuel G. Morse," 2(1):31-35

Maritime Folklifi from the Puget SoundRegion (exhibition), 3(2):41-45

Marschall, Rick, Cartooning Washington: OneHundred Years ofCartoon Art in theEvergreen State, 3(3):48(N)

Marshall, Chadwick, lynching of,6(1):25-26

Marshall, George c., 1(2):6; photographsof, 1(2):6

Marshall House (Vancouver, WA), 8(3):37;photographs of, 8(3):36

Martha Washington School (Seattle, WA),7(4):3

Marrin, Candyce, reviews by, 6(1 ):46-47Marrin, Clarence Daniel: as strikebreaker,

7(2):41; in Great Depression, 3(4):7-9;on Beacon Rock State Park, 6(2):2; onPuget Sound ferries, 9(1): 13-14; onWashington state ferry system, 9(1): 13­14; on Washington income tax, I (I): 14­15; photographs of, 4(2) :37, 9(1): 15

Martin, Frederick L.: flight of, 3(4): 16,18­20; photographs of, 3(4):14

Marrinez, Esteban Jose, 3(3):42, 5(3):37,6(2):31,4(3):44

Marrinson, Arthur D., "Mount Rainier orMounrTacoma?" 3(2):10-16, 3(3):48(C)

Maryhill estate (Klickitat County, WA) ,photographs of, 4(1):44

Mason City, WA, 4(2):33Mastheads: of Balance and Columbian

Repository (Hudson, NY), 1(2):4; ofColumbian (Olympia, WT), 2(2):10; ofColumbian Centinel (Bosron, MA),1(2):4; of Nationallntelligencer (Washing­ton City), 1(3):31; of New York DailyTribune, 1(4):30-31; of Prohibitionist(Olympia, WA), 3(2):27; of Republic(Washington, D.C.), 1(1):8-9; of SalemGazette (Salem, MA), 2(3):49; of SeattleDaily Press, 2(2):48; of Seattle Star,9(3):34; of Spokane Spokesman-Review,1(I): 10, 14; of Tacoma Daily Ledger,3(1):38-39,2(4):36-37; of Villager(Richland, WA), 7(3):35; of WatertownReformer (Watertown, NY), 2(1):23

Mastodons, 6(4):39Mather, Stephen T. , 4(3):33Matsura, Frank S., 6(1):2-8; photographs of,

6(1):3; photographs by, 6(1):3-8, 9(2):16Matsushita, Yatsutaro, photographs of,

9(3):35Mattawa, WA, 7(2):28

Matthews, Henry, "A Wedding of Function& Fantasy: The Creation of LouisDavenporr's Restaurant and Hotel,"5(3):3-11,6(1):39(C)

Matthias, Franklin T., 7(3):24; photographsof, 5(2):38,7(3):34

Mayr, Werner, The CindereLla Tree,6(4):47(R)

Mazamas (outdoor club): climb of Mr.Rainier by, 4(3):32-36; photographsrelating to, 4(3):32,33,34,36

McAllister, James, 7(1):9McArthur, Lewis L., Oregon Geographic

Names,7(3):47(R)McAuliffe, Christa, 7(2):33McBride, Delbert].: "Native American Arts

in Washington, 1889-1989," 3(3):9- 16;"Viewpoints and Visions in 1792: TheVancouver Expedition Encounters Indiansof Western Washington," 4(2):21-27

McCall, Tom, 5(2):8-9McCarthy, James E, 5(4):36-39; photo­

graphs of, 5(4):37McCarthy, Mary, 3(2):36; Memories ofa

CathoLic GirLhood, 3(3) :31(N)McClellan, George B.: illustrarions of,

6(4):9; photographs of, 3(4):26; railroadsurvey by, 2(4):40, 3(4):21-23,26-28,38,6(4):9,8(1):30,32,34

McClelland, Burdette, 7(1):46McClelland, John M.,Jr., 10(2):18-19;

"Almost Columbia, TriumphantlyWashington," 2(2):3-11; "AttirudesToward the Past," 3(4):2; "The 'CascadeCurtain' and Our Second Century,"2(4):2; CowLitz Corridor, 3(4):43(N);"The Furure of the Past," 3(2):2; "TheGreat Tozier Heist: A Chapter in theHistory of the Washington StateHistorical Society," 6(2):41-45; "HowMuch Do We Care?" 2(3):2; "A Late StartDoes No t Make History Insignificant,"1(3):2; "Our Brief His£Ory Simplifies theTask of Understanding," 3(1):2;"Preserving the Photographic Pase A Jobfor Everyman," 3(3):2; "Rai ls First andThen Development," 1(4):2; "ReachingOut to New Readers with Columbia,"1(1):2; "Reminiscences: For History'sSake," 4(2):2; reviews by, 1(1):45,3(4):47; "Rising Tide of Interest in aMagnificent Heritage," 1(2):2-3; "SaveThose Family Diaries; The HistoriansWill Need Them," 2(1):2-3; "Wi llWashington Really Get Warmed Up to IrsCentennial?" 2(2):2; Window on the Past:the Washington State HistoricaL Society'sFirst Century, 7(4):47(R); Wobbly Wtzr:The CentraLia Story, 3(1):47(R),3(3):28(N)

McClure, Edgar, 5(4):23-24, 6(1):39(C),6(2):40(C)

McConaghy, Lorraine, "Building Ships on aLake," ] (4): 12-19

McCoy, Keith, Mount Adams Country:Forgotten Comer ofthe CoLumbia RiverGorge,2(1):46(R)

McCredy, Alex, 9(3):34-36McCutdy, Anna, photographs of, 3(4):44McCurdy, Horace, 3(4) :44-45; pho£Ographs

of, 3(4):44,45McCurdy, James G., ByJuan de Fuca's Strait,

3(4):44(N); exhibit of photographs by,3(4):44-45; pho£Ographs of, 3(4):45

McDermott, Fred, 1(4):38,40-41; photo­graphs of, 1(4):38

McDonald, Angus, 3(4):26,27, 7(2):28McDonald, Archibald, 4(1):30,31,

5(2):24,25McDonald, Lucile, 8(4):34; "James G.

Swan: A Hall of H onor Profile," 3(2):32­35; "Spanish Place Names on theNorthwest Coast," 6(2):32-33; SwanAmong the Indians: Life ofJames G. Swan,1818-1900,3(3):28(N)

McDonald Post Office (WA), 4(4) :22McFadden, Obadiah B., 5(4):5-6,8McGraw, William M. E, 8(1):32-33McGtegor, Alexander Campbell: "A Sense of

the People and the Land: Agronomicswith a Historical Perspective, " 7(1): 15-20;Counting Sheep: From Open Rdnge toAgribusiness on the CoLumbia PLateau.3(3):29(N)

McGregor, Archie, 7(1): 15; pho£Ographs of,7(1):16,17

McGregor, John, 7(1): 15; pho£Ographs of,7(1): 16

McGregor Land and Livestock Company,7(1): 18,20; photographs relating £0,

7(1):19McGregor, Sherman, photographs of,

7(1):] 9McIlvaigh, Harry S., 7(2):27McKean, Olive, 10(2):37-40; photOgraphs

of, 10(2):35, 38, 39McKelvey, Susan D ., BotanicaL Exploration of

the Trans-Mississippi west; 6(1):47(R)McKenna Lumber Company, photOgraphs

of, 10(2):30-31McKevitt, Gerald, reviews by, 5(4):46McKown, S. K., The VioLence Done by

Perpewating the Name ofMount Rdinier,3(2): 16(N)

McLagan, Elizabeth, A PecuLiar Paradise: AHistory ofBlacks in Oregon, 1788-1940,7(3):4(N)

McLaren, John, Lawfor the Elephant, Lawfor the Beaver: Essays in the Legal History ofthe North American west, 7(2):46(R)

Mcleod, Alexander Roderick, 4(1):30

COLUMBIA 27 ]NDE)(

MEEKER, EZRA

McLoughlin, Fort. See Forr McLoughlinMcLoughlin, John, 1(1):32,4(1):30,

5(2):24,25,26, 5(3):30, 6(4): 16-17, 19-20,7(2):28,8(4):17-18,10(1):12,13,16,10(4)16,17

McMillan, James, 4(1):29,30McMill in Bridge (Puyallup, WA), 8(1):9McMullen, Fayette, photographs of, 3(2):24McPherson,J.T.,7(4):17McPherson, Peter, 6(4): J2-15McQuinn, Carl, 6(1) :15-16McWhorter,]. L., 7(3):46McWhorter, LuculJus V., 5(1): 6-7,

9(4):42,44; photOgraphs of, 5(1):4;illustrations relating to, 5(1):7

Mead, Albert E.: election of, 9(4):26­28,30,31; on horse racing, 9(2):20;pho£Ographs of, 7(3): 17; reform of mentalhospitals by, 7(3):17,19-23

Meadows, The (Seattle, WA): horse racingar, 9(2): 18,20; pho£Ographs of, 9(2): 18

Meany, Edmond Stephen, 2(1):4, 2(2):7,3(2):38,3(3):24,4(3): 13, 5(1): 10,9(3):]6,10(1):19-20; conducts pioneerinterviews, 7(4):6,9-1 0; History oftheState ofWashington, 2(4):32(N); Origin ofWtzshington Geographic Names,3(3):28(N) , 6(4):28(N); photographs of,1(1):7,1(2):37,2(2):12,2(4):32;Vancouver's Discovery ofPuget Sound,4(2):22(N); on Washington Constitu­tional Convention, 2(4):32-33; onWashing£On statehood, 3(1) :41-45

Meany, Neil R., reviews by, 3(3):46,10(3):45

Meares, Cape (OR), 4(3):4 1Meares, John: chart drawn by, 4(3):37,

5(3):36-37; explorations by, 4(1):]6,17,4(3):37-44,6(3):10-11; illuStrationsrelating £0, 4(1):2 1, 4(3):38,39

Medica, Jack, 10(2):37-40; photographs of,] 0(2):38

Medical Lake, WA, photographs of Hallenhome in, 4(1):43

Medical society fot Washington state,3(3):25

Medicine: for scurvy, 6(1):9-]2; of NativeAmericans, 10(2):44-45; in Washingtonstate, 4(3):47. See also Health care issues;Veterinary medicine

Meeker, Ezra, 3(2):36, 7(2):36; account ofIndian war, 7(1):] 1-12, 14; account oftrans-continental journey, 2(1): 13-19,21;on George Washing£On Bush, 6(4):21,8(4):19; influence on Washington statehistory, 2(4):16-20; at Naches Pass,2(2): 12,16-]7,2(4):18; and NorthernPacific Railroad, 2(1):20; photographs of,1(1):6,2(1) :12,14,17,18,21,2(4):17;Pioneer Reminiscences ofPuget Sound,

MEGLER, J. G.

3(3):28(N); Washington Territory \.\lest ofthe Cascade Mountains, 2(1): 13(N) ,15(N)

Megler,]. G., 7(2):24; phocographs of homeof, 7(2):24

Meinig, Donald w., 7(1): 15; The GreatColumbia Plain: A Historical Geography,1805-1910,3(3):27(N)

Memaloose Island (Columbia River),3(3):17

Memoirs. See Personal narrarivesMemorials. See EphemeraMendell, George H., 6(4):10-11Menrally ill , care of rhe, 3(1): 14- 18,3(4):9­

10,12,7(3):17-23; phocographs relatingto , 3(1): I 5, 19,3(4): 10,7(3):20,21

Menzies, Archibald, 4(4):45Mercer, Asa , 8(2):7 -9; photographs of,

8(2) :8Mercer girls, 8(2) :7-9Merk, Frederick, 10(2):41,43Merriam, C Hart: jou rney to Neah Bay by,

3(1):28,30-37; relationship wi th EdwardCurris, 10(1): 19,20

Merriam, Florence A., 3(1):28; excerptsfrom notebook, "A Tugboat Trip co theNorthwest Corner," 3(1):30-37,3(2):49(C)

Merrill, David, 8(2):39-44Merritt, Jane T., "Fort Lewis: Evolution of a

Landscape," 5(4):27-32Mesa, WA, 10(1) :8Messenger (steamboat), 10(4):2 1Methow Indians, 5(4):17Merhow Rapids (Columbia River), 5(4): 17;

maps of, 5(4):17Metis, 1(1):46Mexicana (schooner), 5(2): 17, 6(2):33,35,

6(3):46-47; illustrations of, 5(2): 17Mexican heritage. See Hispanic hetitageMid-Columbia Indians, 5(2):46Migheno, Lisa: reviews by, 6(3):46; "The

Expedi tion of 1905: Two hundredClimbers Tackle Me. Rainier," 4(3):32-36

Migrant labor. See Farm workers; Labor,casual

Miles, Nelson A, 6(3):41Military: exploration of Alaska by, 6(3):41­

45; in Indian wars, 2(1):4-9, 7(1) :12-1 4,8(4):47; personal narratives of life in,1(3):16-17; phorographs relating to,

1(3):11,14,15,18,19,5(3):42,6(3):40,8(2):10,11,12; in post-frontier era,9(1):6-12. See also underspecific names ofpersonne4 Pacific Railroad Survey

Military facilities, design of, 5(4):27-32. Seealso under specific names offtcilities

Militia. See National GWlrdMiller, Jay, Mourning Dove: A Salishan

Autobiography,8(4):47(R)Miller, Philip, 9(4):18-19;

Miller, Samuel C, 9(4):18,21; photOgraphsof,9(4):18

Miller, Winlock, 2(4):18,20Miller, Winlock, Jr., 2(1):36Miller's Bay (Kitsap County, WA), phoco­

graphs of, 4(4):8Millner, Darrell, "George Bush of

Tumwater: Founder of the First AmericanColony on Puget Sound," 8(4):1 4-19

Mills, concentrating. See Concenrratingmills

Mills, for grinding grain. See GristmillsMills, lumber. See Timber industryMills, pulp. See Timber industryMilwaukee Railroad. See Chicago, Milwau-

kee, Se. Paul and Pacific RailroadMine fields, in Puger Sound defenses,

8(3):9- 15Miner Echo (Cle EJum, WA), 10(1 ):39,41 ,42Miner, Bill, 7(2):47Minidoka, Camp. See Camps, internmentMining: in North Idaho, 1(3):46, 5(4):34-

39; in Okanogan County, WA, 4(3):18­30; personal narratives of, 7(2):47;photographs relaring to, 4(3): 19,27,28; assource of school names, 7(2):33; use ofpack rrains in, 8(4):23-28; women in,8(1):35-44. See also Coal mining; GoldmIning

Minnesota (freighter), 10(2): 15-16Minnetonka (locomorive), 3(4):41MintO, Joh n, 6(4):17-18Missionaries: of Catholic Church, 4(3):45,

4(4):47,10(1):16; illustrarions relating co,6(1):29; influence on Indian ShakerC hurch, 6(1):29,31; phocographs relatingto, 10(1): 15,16; of Protestanr churches,1(1):29,32,5(3):3 1. See also under specificnames ofmissionaries

MissiollalJ' Herald (Boscon, MA), 6(3):24;illustrations of, 6(3):26

Missions. See Coeur d'Alene Mission of theSacred Heart; Sainr Francis XavierM ission ; Tshimakai n Mission; WascopamMission; Whitman Mission

Mitchel l, Sid ney Z., 2(3):33-34,37Mjelde, Michael Jay, reviews by, 3(3):47(R)Moak, Thomas, reviews by, 7(3):46Moclips, WA, 4(2):21Model T, photOgraphs of, 4(4):34Molenaar, Dee: The Cha//enge ofRainier,

3(3):31 (N), 5(1 ):4(N); reviews by,9(1 ):47

Monroe, Robert D., Portrait in Time:Photographs ofthe Makah by Samuel G.Morse, 1896-1903, 2(1):47(R)

Monroe, WA, 7(2) :33Monte C ri stO, WA, photographs near,

7(3):10Monterey, CA, illustrations of, 4 (1 ): 19Montesano, WA, illustrations of, 1(2) :28

COLUMBIA 28 INDEX

MOnticello and Cowlitz Landing SteamboatCompany, 10(4):18

Monticello Convention, 1(1):8-9, 2(2):5-9;illustrations relating to, 2(2):9; photo­graphs relating to, 2(2) :6-7

Monticello Hotel (Longview, WA), 4(2):18;photOgraphs of, 4(2): 17

Monticello, WA, 6(4):6-7, 10Montlake Bridge (Seattle, WA), 8(1):8;

illustrations of, 8(1 ):8Moody, Raymond A, Jr., Life After Life,

6(1):30(N)Moore, Charles W., history museum design

of, 5(3):22,24-26,7(1):22, JO (2):25Moore, George, 8(2): 19Moore, James A, 7(4):4 1Moore, Miles C, 3(3):25Moore, Rebecca Wright, photographs of,

7(4):7Moran Brothers Shipyard (Seatrle, WA),

7(2): 17,7(4):44Morel-Fatio, L. , illustrations of whale ships

by, 4(1):26,28Morga n, Dale, Overland in 1846· Diaries

and Letters ofthe California-Oregon Trai~

8(4):46(R)Morgan, James P, supportS Edward Curtis,

10(1) :21Morgan, Murray: The Friend ofthe Family,

4(2):47(R); The La;-t Wilderness,3(3):28(N), 7(4):40(N); Over Washington,3(3):29(N); Puget's Sound, 3(3):29(N),4(2):22(N), 7(4):42(N); Skid Road,3(3):27, 28(N)

Morgenrorh, Chris, Footprints in theOlympics,6(4):47(R)

Morin, J. B., 4(1):26Mormon Trail. See Overland trai lsMormons. See Church of Jesus Chrisr of the

Lamr Day SaintsMorning Globe (Tacoma, WA), 4(3):4Morris, Carole T., Guide to Historical

Resources ofWhatcom County, 9(3):46­47(R)

Morris, Mark, 7(2):33Morrison, Tom, Hardrock Gold: A Miner's

Tale,7(2):47(R)Morrison, W R., The Alaska Highway in

World Wctr II, 8(2):47(R)Morrissey, Katherine, Wctshington: Images ofa

State's Heritage, 3(3):29(N), 3(4):47(R)Morse, Samuel G.: 2(1):47; photOgraphs by,

2(1):31-35,3(1):30,31,35 ,36,5(3):41,9(2):43

Morthlund, Andrew, photOgraphs of,3(2):44

Morthlul1d, Constance, photOgraphs of,3(2):44

Moscow Daily Idahoian (Moscow, 10),10(3):34

Moscow Daily News (Moscow, 10), 10(3):36

Moscow, 10: mail-order religion in,10(3):31-36; photographs relating to,10(3):34,36

Moses Lake Army Air Base. See Larson AirForce Base

Moses, Chief (Sinkiuse), 1(3):22,24,30,3(2):36; photographs of, 1(1 ):6, 1(3):21­23,26,27; possessions stolen from grave,1(3):24,27-28

Moses Lake, WA, 10(1): 10; settlement of,8(2) :31-37; photographs of, 8(2):31 ,32

Mosquito fleet , 9(1):13Most, Stephen, 10(1) :19, 10(2):29; "Making

a Museum: A New Home for WashingtonH istory," 10(2):17-19,24-28

Mother Joseph, 3(1): 14, 3(2):38Moulton, Gary E., The journals ofthe Lewis

and Clark Expedition, 1(3):46(R) ,2(1):47(R), 3(3):28 (N), 3(3):47(R),4(4):47(R) ,6(2):46-47(R)

Mount Adams. See Adams, MountMount Baker. See Baker, MountMount Hood . See Hood, MountMount Olympus. See Olympus, MountMount Rainier. See Rainier, MountMount Rainier National Park (WA),

5(4):24,47; naming of, 3(2):11-12;recrearional skii ng at, 8(4):38, 9(4) :6-8.See also Paradise Inn; Paradise Lodge;Raini er, Mount

Mount Shasta. See Shasta, MountMount Saint Helens. See Saint Helens,

MountMount Saint Helens National Volcanic

Monument (WA), 3(2):47Mount Tahoma. See Rainier, MountMount Vernon, WA, 7(2):27Mountaineering. See Climbing and hiking,

recreationalMountaineers, The (outdoor dub),

10(1):24,47; climb ofMt. Rainier by,1(2):29-37; skiing activities of, 9(4):6-10

Mourning Dove (Okanogan), 3(3):31,8(4):47; Cogewea the Half-Blood,3(3):31 (N)

Moynihan, Ruth B., So Much to be Done:Women Settlers on the Mining andRanching Frontier, 5(2):47(R)

Mozifio, Jose Mariano: Flora Mexicana,5(1):22(N); Noticas de Nuka: An AccountofNo0 tka Sound in 1792, 3(3):45(N),5(1 ):21(N); scientific expedition by,3(3):44-45, 5(1):16-22

Mrs. Crosby's Home Bakery. See Crosby'sHome Bakery, Mrs. (Mary)

Muckleshoot Indians, 4(4): 14-15 ,7(3):13,15,16

Mudhoney (rock music band), illustrationsrelating to, 10(3):37

Muir, John, 10(4):24,26Muldrow, Bill, 6(1):5,8

Mules: agricultural use of, 6(2):25,26;illustrations of, 8(4):23; as pack animals,8(4):21-28; phorographs of, 4(2):44,8(4):21-26

MuJl, Robert W., "Yakima and JusticeDouglas: The Curious Story of a Famousbut not a Favorite Son," 1(2): 14-20,2(2):49(C)

Mullan, John, 2(4):40,43, 10(3):4Mullan Road, 7(1):16,17,20, 7(2):28,

8(4):25Mulmomah (steamboat), 3(4):36Mumford, Esrher Hal l, Seattle's Black

Victorians, 1852-1901,7(3):4(N)Munro, Ralph , books recommended by,

3(3):30Munsel, Patrice, 3(2):39Munter, Herbert, 10(2):13Murals: photographs of, 5(1):23,24-25,27;

in public buildings, 5(1):23Murders, 6(2):38-39, 6(4):46, 10(1):47. See

alsoViolenceMurphy, Mary, reviews by, 2(3) :46Murray, Keith A., 3(1) :41,42-43; 'The

Highline Canal: Irrigation Comes toWenarchee," 9(4): 17-23; "Pig WarLetters," 1(3):11-20; Reindeer and Gold,3(2):47(R); reviews by, 1(4):46-47;"Statehood for Washingron," 2(4):30-35

Murrow, Edward R., 3(2):39Museum exhibitions. See Art ofthe American

Indian Frontier, Beyond Blue Mountains:Works ofTraditional and ContemporaryNative American Artists; Clallam County:Choim and Change; Crossroads ofContinents; Different Lenses: The Photogra­phy ofEdward and Asahel Curtis;Enlightened Voyages; EnNorsk Fotograf,Fmits ofOur Labor: A Pictorial Record ofthe Contributions and Achievements ofHispanos in Washington:, Images from theInside Passage: An Alaskan Portrait byWinter and Pond:, Kenjiro Nomura: AnArtist's View ofthe japanese-AmericanInternment, LoJt Perspectives: MaritimeFolklift from the Pllget Sound Region:, LostVoyage ofLaperouse; MagnifICent Voyagers:The U. S. Exploring F..¥jJedition 1838-42;Oregon Immigrant Trail, 1841-1870;Panoramas ofPromise; Russian America:The Forgotten Frontier, Sacred Encounters:Father De Smet and the Indians oftheRocky Mountains IVtost; Shared Experience:A Pictorial History ofWashington State'sHuman Servia:s fi'om Territorial Days to thePresent, Time ofGathering, Washington'sPublic Architecture

"Museum for the 21st Century," 7(1):21-26Museum of History and Industry (Seattle,

WA): exhibit at, 1(2):21-28; photographiccollection of, 8(2):24,26

COLUMBIA 29 INDEX

NATIVE AMERICANS

Museum of Modern Art (New York, NY),

3(3):14Museum of Native American Cultures

(Spokane, WA), 3(3): 15Museum of the American Indian-Heye

Foundation (New York, NY), 6(2):45Museums. See under specific names of

museumsMusic: as part of American folklore, 6(4):2­

5; in Washingron state, 10(3) :37Musical compositions. See SongsMutual Home Association. See Home

Colony, WAMyers, Joseph, on Oregon Trail, 1(1):37­

38,41

N

Naches Pass (WA), 1(1):29,2(4): 18,3(4):26,27,4(1):32,5(4):20,6(4):8-9;photographs relating to,2(2):12,13,16,18,19,5(4):23; used byOregon Trail pioneers, 2(2): 12-20

Nahcotta, WA, 5(1):13Names, of Washington schools, 6(4):47,

7(2):26-33Names, place. See Place namesNarwhal (whaleship), 4(1):27Naselle, WA, 7(4):4Naske, Claus-M., reviews by, 3(4):47Nason, Helen, photographs of, 4(2): 11Nason, Minnie, photographs of, 4(2): 11Natatorium Park (Spokane, WA), 7(4):29National Associarion for the Advancement

of Colored People, 7(3):5Narional Forests, telephone communicarion

in, 6(1): 19Narional Guard: at American Lake,

10(1):34; photographs relating to,3(2):28, 10(1):36; in Washington state,5(4):28,9(1):10-12. See also Military

National Intelligencer (Washington Ciry):masthead of, 1(3):31; news of LouisianaPurchase in, 1(3):31

National Park Highway, 1O( 1) :40National Parks. See Parks, nationalNative Americans, 1(1 ):46, 1(2):46,47,

2(3):47,3(2):17,3(3):25,28-29,5(3):21,6(2):37,7(4):46, 10(2):45; activism by,10(4):3-5; agriculture of, 3(3):44,6(2):23,6(4):42-43,10(3):21,22; arts andcrafts of (see Indian arts and crafts) ; battlesand wars againsr, 2(1):4-9,30, 2(2):24-27,3(2):40,4(4):47,7(1):8-14,8(4):47,10(3):26; canoes of (see Canoes, NativeAmerican); death experiences of, 6(1):27­32; early photographers of, 10(1):20­23,26-27; encounters with Euro­American explorers by, 4(2):21-27,5(4):14-19,6(2):6-9; encounters withshipwrecks by, 3(3):32, 8(2):20-23,

NATIVE HAWAIIANS

9(2):41-44; encounters wirh Spanishexplorers by, 6(2):30-31 ,34,35-36; asfarm workers, 3(1):33, 8(4):39-44; fieldburning by, 5(2):5-6, 5(4):27; fishing andfishing righrs claims of (see Fishing, byNative Americans); folklore and legendsof, 3(3): 17-20,32, 5(2):46, 7(3):46,10(4):47; food culrure of, 7(3):13-16;gambling among, 9(2):14-15,19; huntingrights claims of, 5(1):2,7; huntingtechniques of, 10(3):25-26; illuStrationsrelating to, 1(1):26-29,33,35-37, 2(1):29,3(3):8,13,15,2(4):43,3(3):8,10,12,13,15,18,21, 3(4):24,25,27,4(4):6, 5(1):7,17,19, 5(2): 17, 5(3):29,41,6(1):28,29, 6(2):4-5,7,29,31,34-35,6(3)28,31,6(4):39,7(3) :14,15,8(2): 10,12,13, 8(4):43, 9(3):24-25,10(3):24-25,26-30, 10(4):9,12; impact ofChristianity on, 6(3):25-29, 10(4): 12;litigation of, 4(4):5-15; as mountaineer­ing guides, 5(1):2-7; photOgraphs relatingto, 1(1):39,40, 1(3):21-23,25-29,2(1):31-35,3(1):29,30,33,35,37,4(2):11,4(3):43, 5(1)3, 5(2):34-37,5(3):29,30,41,6(1):27,30-32,6(2):8,41,43,44, 7(1):28,31,35 ,7(3): 13, 16, 8(2): 11,15, 8(4):36,39-41,44,9(2):14,43,44,9(3):21,9(4):39,43,44,10(1):20-23, 10(2):5, 10(3):4,21,1O(4):4,5,10; as subject of pioneerreminiscences, 7(4):9-12; practice ofslavery by, 4(3):42, 8(3):46; spiritualleaders of, 5(1):47, 6(1):27-32; trade withEuro-Americans by, 6(2):4-9, 5(3):29-30,8(1):44,10(4):6-12; treaty statusdifferences of, 5(1):2,7, 5(3):40-45,7(1):9; in Washington's centennialcelebration, 1(3):25, 3(3): 16; womenwarriors of, 10(3):28-29. See also underspecific name,. oftribes; Alaska Natives

Native Hawaiians. See Hawaiians, nativeNatural resources, development of, 9(3):24­

30, 10(3):3-6Natural sciences, in Pacific Northwest. See

Environmental issues; Scientific expedi­tions

Naturalists. See Kincaid, Trevor; Merriam,CHart; Mozino, Jose Mariano

New Bay (WA): archaeological investigationat, 6(2):37; illustrations offort at,3(3):42; photOgraphs of artifact from,3(3):40; photOgraphs of, 3(1) :30,36,3(3):4; Spanish serrlement at, 3(3):43-44,3(4):48, 6(1): 12,6(2):34-37, 10(3):20;visits to, 3(1):28-37, 4(1):26

Neal, Oldie, lynching of, 6(1):21Near death experiences. See Death experi­

encesNegro Repertory Company, 5(1):28-29

Nelson, Bryce E.: Good Schools: The SeattlePublic School System, 1901-1930,3(4) :46(R); "School as Parent: the SeattlePublic Schools, 1901-1917," 6(2):14-18

Nelson, Harold, 10(1):8Nelson, Sharlene, "Washington's First

Lights: Lighthouse Beacons FirstIlluminated Pacific Northwest Shores inthe 1850s," 9(3):19-23

Nelson, Ted, "Washington's First Lights:Lighthouse Beacons First IlluminatedPacific Northwest Shores in the 1850s,"9(3): 19-23

Neppel, WA. See Moses Lake, WANesbett, Peter, Jacob Lawrence: Thirty Years

ofPrints (1963-1993), 9(2):46(R)Neuberger, Richard L., 4(2):28New Archangel. See Sitka, AKNew Deal: federal arts projects of, 5(1):23­

30; impact on Longview, WA, 4(2):19-20;impact on timber indusrry, 7(2):40-41;impact on University ofWashington,5( 1):29; 6(1):44; impact on Washingtonstate, 3(4):6-7, 4(2):28,36, 6(2):47;photographs relating to, 3(4):8. See alsounder specific names ofagencies

New Dungeness Lighthouse (WA), 3(3):5,9(3):22,23; photographs of, 9(3):22

New Dungeness Point (WA), 4(2):22New Market, WA. See Tumwarer, WANew Spain, scientific expeditions to,

5(1): 18-22; illustrations relating to,

5(1): 16, 18,20,21. See also Maritimeexplorations, by Spaniards

New Thought religion, 10(3):32-33New Western History, 5(4):3, 7(1):46;

criticism of, 9(1):3-5, 9(3):6, 10(1):3-5;defense of, 9(3):4-6

New Whatcom, WA. See Bellingham, WANew York Bar, WA, murder in, 7(4):16,17New York Daily Tribune (New York, NY) ,

1(4):30-31,10(4):15New Zealand, Chief Moses irems in,

1(3):24-28Newaukum. See Chehalis, WANewbill, James G., reviews by, 3(1) :47,

8(3):46Newcastle, WA, photOgraphs of houses in,

4(1):40. See also Franklin Coal MineNewell, Gordon, Rogues, Buffoons and

Statesmen, 3(3):28(N)Newhalem, WA, 7(2):11-13New,. 7/-ibune(Tacoma, WA), 10(4) :5;

reprints of articles from, 4(4): 12Newspapers, 3(2): 11-12, 3(3):37,

8(2):33,34, 10(3):34; coverage ofJapanese Americans in, 9(3):32-38;coverage of lawlessness in, 6(1) :20-26,8(2):40-44; coverage of women in,2(4):8-15; pioneer reminiscences in,7(4) :6-7,9-11; radical, 4(1):4-8,10; in

COLUMBIA 30 INDEX

Spokane, WA, 2(4):3-7. See also underspecific names ofnewspapers; Mastheads

Nez Perce Indians, 7(1):25Nicandri, David L.: "The Burden and

Promise of Washington's History," 8(2):3­5, 8(3):44-45(C); "The Periodization ofModern Washington's History," 9(4):3-5;photographs of, 7(3):2, 8(2):3; "RareImages of Washington's Early NativePeople," 3(4):24-25; reviews by, 3(2):46,5(3):46,7(1):46,8(2):46; role in museumdevelopment, 10(2): 19,29,32; "TheRomantic Northwest of the ArmyEngineers," 2(4):38-45; "Visions of theWashingtOn State Historical Society,"3(1):21-25; Washington: Images ofa State'sHeritage, 3(3):29(N); 3(4):47(R)

Nichols, Jesse C, influences Longview, WA,4(2) :14,16-17

Nicklin, T. G., 6(3):5,6,7Nirvana (rock music band), illustrations

relating to, 10(3):37Nisbet, Jack, Sources ofthe River: Tracking

David Thompson Across western NorthAmerica, 9(3):47(R)

Nisei. See Japanese AmericansNisqually Farm. See Fort NisquallyNisqually, Fort. See Fort NisquallyNisqually House. See Fort NisquallyNisqually Indians, 5(1):3, 5(4):27, 6(4):20,

7(1):9Nisqually Rivet (WA), 4(2):24-25, 5(1):3,4,

5(2):25Noji, Asayo, 10(4):37; photographs of,

10(4):36Noji, Kichizo, photographs of, 10(4):36Nokes, J. Richard: Columbia's River: The

Vcryages ofRobert Gray, 1787-1793,6(4):46-47(R); "The Hawaiian Connec­tion," 2(3):10-17; "John Kendrick: TheHapless Mariner," 5(3):35-39; "Losr LogFound: The Missing Log of Gray'sColumbia is Brought to Light," 3(4):3-5;"Patriot of Scalawag? John Meares'Exploits on the Nonhwest Coast, "4(3):37-44

Nolan, Edward W.: "A Passion for Collect­ing: Edward N. FuHer and the Genesis ofthe Washington Srate Histotical Society'sResearch ColJection," 9(4):11-16;Northern Pacific Views, 9(4): 16(N)

Nome, AK, 3(2):47, 9(1):24,26,28;photographs of, 4(4):39

Nomura, Kenjiro, illustrations of intern-ment camps by, 6(4):22-25

Nooksack Indians, 5(3):43Nootka (sloop), 4(3):37,38Nootka Indians, 5( 1): 19-20; illustrations of,

6(2):34-35Nootka Sound (B. C): Americans at,

5(3):36; British at, 4(2):22, 4(3):39-

40,42,44; diplomatic crisis at, 4(1):16-18;illustrations relating ro, 1(2):23 , 2(3): 12,3(3):43, 5(1): 17, 6(2):29,34-35,36 ; mapsof, 5(1): 18,20, 6(2):30; natives of,4(1):27; sailor songs relating to, 5(4):40­42; scientific survey of, 5(1):19-21;Spanish at, 3(3):43-45, 6(2):31­32,34,36,37, 10(3):20; vegetation at,6(1): 12

Nordquist, Philip A. , Educatingfor Service:Pacific Lutheran University, 1890-1390,5(3):47 (R)

Nordstrom, John W, 3(2):37Norling, Ernest, 5(1):24-25,30North Bend, WA, 7(4):4North Cascades National Park (WA),

7(2): 15, 10(1):25-26North Centtal Washington Museum

(Wenatchee, WA), 1(4):42North Cross-State Highway (WA) , 7(2): 15North End Market (Tacoma, WA),

photographs of, 2(4) :48North Pacific Bank Nore Company,

10(2):33Norrh School (Centralia, WA), photographs

of, 7(2):26-27North West America (sloop), 4(3):40,42,43;

illustrations of, 4(3):43North Wesr Company. See Northwesr

CompanyNorthern Pacific Railroad, 7(2):31;

illusrrarions relating to, 2(4):34, 5(3):21,7(4):24-25,29,30; Kalama-Tacoma lineof, 3(4):38-43; liquor sales lawsuit by,5(2): 12- J4; photographs relating to,10(3) :19,22,23; promotes rourism,3(2):10-1 J, 7(4):24-25,42,10(3):23; railnetwork of, 1(3):32, 1(4) :26-28,2(4):30­31,46,5(4) :8,36,6(2) :24,7(4):39

Norrhern Washington Stare Hospital (SedroWoolley, WA) , photOgraphs of, 7(3) :22

Northwest (steamboat), 10(4):20Northwesr Company, J0(4):7,8; explora­

tions by David Thompson for, 5(4): 12-19Northwest Enterprise (Seattle, WA), on World

War II racial issues, 9(2):27,29-32Northwest Magazine, 3(2): 10Northwest Passage, search for, 8(4):29-31,

9(3):42-44. See also Lewis and ClarkExpedition

Northwest Releasing, and Beades tour,10(2):9-11

Northwest Tribune (Cheney, WA), onvigilantism, 6(1 ):21 -22

Norrhwoods Project, 5(1):32; photographsfrom, 5(1):32,34-35,36,37

Norway, 8(2):24-26,29Norwood, Gus, "Day of Decision: On June

15,1846, the Oregon Trear)' Added rhePacific Northwest to the Unired Srares,"10(2):41-43

Novelists. See WritersNuclear energy, public policy toward,

3(4):29-35. See also Hanford NuclearReservarion

Nuclear power plants, 5(3): 12-20; photo­graphs of, 5(3):13,16,19

Nuclear reactors. See B-Reactor; HanfordNuclear Reservarion , reactors ar

N ucl ear war, civil defense straregy for,10(3):7-13

Nuclear wasre. See Storage ranks, for nuclearwasre

Nunez Gaona. See Neah Bay, Spanishsettlement ar

Nuns, photographs of, 1(2):48Nurses, photographs of, 6(2): 16Nusse, Gloria, photographs of, 10(2):32Nuxoll, Jon, reviews by, 10(1) :47

oO'Brien, John L., 5(3):46O 'Connor, Carol A., reviews by, 2(4):47O 'Donnell, Terrence, An Arrow in the Earth:

GeneralJoel Palmer and the Indiam ofOregon,8(4):47(R)

O 'Farrell, Ed, heroic horseback ride of,4(4): 16-17

O'Neil, Joseph Patrick: Olympic Mountainexplorarions of, 4(2):40-45; photographsof, 4(2):40

O 'Sullivan, James Edward, 3(2):38, 4(2):37,8(2):34, 10(1):7; photOgraphs of, 8(2):33

Oak Point, WT, 7(2) :36Oakesdale, WA, photographs of, 6(4):35Ocean Cape Corporation (cannery), 9(3): 10Ochsner, Jeffrey Karl , Shaping Seattle

Architecture,9(4):47(R)Office of Civil Defense Management, ill

Pacific Northwest. See Civil defenseOfficers' Row. SeeVancouver Barracks,

Officers' Row atOgden, Perer Skene, 4(1):30, 7(2):28"Ohio Convention Demands Thar All of

Oregon Be Part of the United States,"1(4):30-31

Ohio (steamship), wreck of, 8(3):39;photographs of survivors of, 8(3):40

Ohio History Center (Columbus, OH),photOgraphs of, 2(3):2

Okada, John, No-No Boy, 3(3):31(N)Okanogan COUllty, WA, 5(4):46,7(2):28;

mining ill, 4(3): 18-30; photographer in,6(1):2-8; photographs relaring to,4(3): 19,21 ,25,26,30; transportarion in,6(4):12-15

Okanogan, Fort. See Fort OkanoganOkanogan Independent (Okanogan, WA),

6(1):8Okanogan Indian Reservation (WA),

3(3):25

COLUMBIA 31 INDEX

OLYMPIC PENINSULA

Okanogan Irrigation Project, 6(1):5;photOgraphs of, 6(1 ):4

Okanogan Record (Okanogan, WA), 6(1):2,5Okanogan River (WA), 5(4): 16-17;

photographs of, 6(1):8Okanogan, WA: and mining, 4(3):18-30;

photographer in, 6(1):2-8Oles, Floyd Hall: Glencove,2(1):47(R);

papers of, 9(3):31Oliver, Emmett, 3(3): 16Olmsred Brorhers (architecrs): Alaska­

Yukon-Pacific Exposition site plan of,9(1):22; illustrations of Alaska-Yukon­Pacific Exposition plan, 9(1):21; CapitolCampus plan of, 2(3):41, 9(1):20;illustrations of Capitol Campus plan,2(3):44; University of Washingtoncampus plan of, 8(3):26, 9(1):22

Olmsted, Frederick Law, Jr., 5(4):28Olmsted, J. C , 7(4):29Olsen, Laura: describes Seattle fire, 3(2):4-5;

photographs of, 3(2):3Olson, Mrs. Charles, "Lirtle Girl Memories

of a Christmas on rhe Cowlirz in rheLong Ago," 1(4): 10-11; Cowlitz County,1854-1347, 1(4): 10(N)

Olson/Sundberg Archirects, 5(3):27Olympia (cruiser). See USS OlympiaOlympia and Chehalis Valley Railroad,

1(3):35-36; photographs of, 1(3):32-33,Olympia and Tenino Railroad, 1(3):32,

34-36Olympia Brewing Company, 7(2):27Olympia Courier (Olympia, WA), 3(4):40Olympia Prohibitionist (Olympia, WA),

3(2):27Olympia Union Academy, illustrarions

relaring to, 7(4):33Olympia, WA, 3(1):26,27, 3(4):22,

IO(1):29; bird's-eye view maps of,2(3):43; Capitol Campus in (see Capitol,Washington state); early settlers in, 5(1 ):9,7(4):31-35; governor's mansion in,2(3):41-45; photographs of, 2(3):40; railservice to, 1(3):32-37; as state capitol,1(2):38-45,3(3):24

Olympic Games: Washington athleres in,10(2):34-40; illustrations relating to,8(4):38

Olympic Horel (Seattle, WA), 1(3):3-10;phorographs of, 1(3):3,5,7-10

Olympic Mountains, I (3):47; Boy Scoutsin , 9(3):12-18; explorations of, 4(2):40­45; personal narratives of, 6(4):47,10(1) :47; photographs of, 4(2):41,43,45

Olympic Narional Park (WA), 3(3):6,5(1):7,6(4):47

Olympic Peninsula (WA), 3(3):28,30,32,10(1):40; shipwrecks on, 3(3):32,9(2):41-44 . See also Clallam County, WA;

OLYMPUS, MOUNT

Olympic Mountains; Olympic NationalPark

Olympus, Mount (WA), firsr ascent of,4(2):44-45; naming of, 6(2):32

On the Ways (Kirkland, WA), 1(4):13-14,16Onalaska, WA, 7(2):28One Percent for An Ordinance (Seattle,

WA), 5(1):30Onions, cultivation of, 8(3) :20-23Opium trade, 3(2):33Oral history: of African Americans, 7(3):3-4,

6; of Hanford Nuclear Reservation,5(2):38-45; ofIsabelle Arcasa, 1(3):29-30,3(3):22-23; of Pacific Northwest pioneers,7(4):6-13

Oratory: by Daniel Bigelow, 7(4):34-35; byElwood Evans, 4(3):9-13; by John Fiske,4(3):2-8

Orcas Island (WA) , naming of, 6(2):33Orchard, Henry, 4(4):42,44Orchards, 8(2):31-32Ordway, Elizaberh M., 8(2):7-9; photo­

graphs of, 8(2):6Ordway, Lizzie, 3(2):38Oregon (brig) . See Unired States Exploring

ExpedirionOregon (cruiser), 10(4): 14Oregon (state), 7(3):47; compared wirh

Washington stare, 8(1):3-5, 8(2):3-5;courts in, 9(1):47; railroads in, 10(1);46;World War II atracks on, 8(4) :8-13

Oregon Alpine Club, explores OlympicMountains, 4(2):42-45

Oregon and California Railroad, 1(4):23­24,26-29; illusrrarions relating to,1(4):24-25,26; photographs relating to,1(4):20-21,22-23,29

Oregon Central Railroad, 1(4) :23Oregon City, OR, 3(1):4Oregon Country: boundary dispute,

5(2):31,9(1):38-44,10(2):41-43; mapsof, 6(4):29, 10(2):43; missionaries in,6(3):24-30, 10(1):16; newspaper reportsfrom, 1(1):8-9; overland rrail of 1841from Canada to, 8(3):3-5; settlement of,6(4):16-19; Unired States claim [0,

1(4):30-31Oregon Historical Society, founding of,

2(4):17Oregon Immigrant Trail 18tf1-1870

(exhibition), 9(2): 11 (N)Oregon Improvement Company, 8(1):13-18Oregon JournaL (Portland, OR), publishes

pioneer interviews, 7(4):7Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company,

illustrations of brochure of, 6(1) :13Oregon Steam and Navigation Company,

1(4):23,36, 2(4);46, 10(4): 19Oregon Trail: contemporary photographic

views of, 9(2):9,10,11,12, 9(3):39,41;crossing of Naches Pass by, 2(2): 14-20;

Ezra Meeker on, 2(4):17-18,20; guide­books to, 7(2):2; illustrations of, 7(2):3-5,8(3);4; maps of, 3(2);47, 7(2):6;misconceptions about, 8(3):3-5; personalnarrarives of, 2(2):47, 6(3):47, 7(4):6-13,8(4):46,47,9(2):5,6,8,13,9(3):40; rrave!on, 7(2):2-6, 9(2):5-10,13, 9(3):39-44;violence on, 1(1):35-43; in WashingtonTerritory, 8(4): 14-19

Oregon Treaty of 1846. See OregonCountry, boundary dispute

Oregonian (Portland , OR), 9(2):41,10(4):18Orloff, Cher: Law for the ELephant, Law for

the Beaver: Essays in the LegaL History oftheNorth Amel'ican w..st, 7(2):46(R);photographs of, 8(1):3; "A Tale ofTwoStares: Shared Landscapes, DividedViewpoints," 8(1):3-5

Orting, WA, 3(2):30Osborne, Harold F.: Little City by the Sea,

5(4):47(R) , 9(1):3(N); "The Wreck of theCrown City. Symbol of Danger-FilledYears for Pugct Sound Mariners, "9(1):24-30

OStrogorsky, Michael, "Women wereEverywhere: Female Stampeders to theKlondike and Alaska," 8(1):39-43

Otago Museum (New Zealand), ChiefMoses items in, 1(3):24,27-28

Otter, Elijah, on Oregon Trail, 1(I ): 37-41Otters, sea: trade in 7(2):47; illustrations of,

2(3): 14Outdoor clubs. See American Alpine Club;

Appalachian Mountain Club; Mazamas;Mountaineers, The; Oregon Alpine Club;Sierra Club

Outlaws, 7(2):47, 8(2):39-44Overland Astorians. See Astorians, OverlandOverland explorations: in Alaska, 6(3):40-

45; by botaj1isrs, 6(1):47; of the Cowlitzcorridor, 3(4):38, 4(1):29; by Mackenzie,8(4):30-31; of the Olympic Mountains,4(2):40-45; of a route to Oregon,9(3):39-44; for Pacific Railroad Survey,2(4):38-45,3(4) :21-23,26-28, 8(1):29­32; by Thompson, 5(4):12-19. See alsol.ewis and Clark Expedition; UnitedStates Exploring Expedition

Overstreet, Leon, Hanford narrarives of,5(2):43

Owenby, Canada, 7(4):17Owens, Kenneth N.: reviews by, 1(4):47;

The \\7reck ofthe Sv. Nikolai, 3(3):32(N)Owhi (Yakima), 3(4):24-25,27; drawings of,

3(4):25,27,5(1):6Owyhees. See HawaiiOxen reams, photographs of, 7(2):36Oyster industry, 5(1): 13-14, 5(3):44Oysrerville, WA, 3(3):32

COLUMBlA 32 INDEX

p

Pacific American Fisheries Company,phorographs of salmon traps of, 4(4):9

Pacific Bridge Company, 4(3): 16Pacific Chehalis and Eastern Railroad,

7(2):34Pacific Coast Steamship Company, suffers

shipwreck of VaLenci4, 7(2): 17-23Pacific Fur Company, 5(1):46, 5(4):1 7-18,

8(2):47, 10(4):8Pacific Highway, in Washington state,

10(1):40Pacific Lutheran University (Parkland, WA),

5(3):47Pacific Northwest History: as a field of

study, 5(4):2-3; teaching of, 3(2):2,6(3):2, 8(4):3-5; themes of, 4(3):46,10(3):3-6

Pacific Northwest History Conference,8(4);3-5

Pacific Northwest Quartel'Ly, educationalvalue of, 6(3):2

Pacific Northwest Studies Center. SeeUniversity ofWashingron

Pacific Railroad Survey, 2(4):38-45,3(4):21­23.26-28,36-37,8(1) :29-32

Paciflc School of Religion (Berkeley, CAl,3(3):20

Pacinc Steel Company, 8( 1):20-25,27-28Pacific wave (University ofWashington) ,

6(3) :36Pack trains and packers. 8(4):21-28;

photographs relating to, 4(2):44,8(4):21,24,26

Packwood, William, 5(4):20Paddock Memorial Hospital, Annie C.

(Tacoma, WA), photographs of, 2(4) :12Palmer, Joel, 2(1):7; JOltrnaL ofTravels Over

the Oregon TraiL in 1845, 8(4):47(R); ASight So Nobly Grand: Joel PaLmer onMount Hood in 1845, 8(4):47(R)

Palmer Mountain, maps of mining claimson, 4(3):29

Palmer Mountain Gold Mining and TunnelCompany, 4(3):28; photographs ofconcentrating mill, 4(3):24-25

Palouse area (Whitman County, WA):agriculture in, 6(2):22-28; photographsof, 6(2):23,27, 7(1):15; sheep ranchingin, 7(1): 15-20

Palouse Gazette (Colfax, WA), on vigilan­tism,6(1):20

Palouse Indians, 1(4):47Palouse Irrigation Project, 7(1):16;

photographs of, 7(1): 19Palouse River (WA), photographs of, 7(1): 15Pan American Airways, use of Boeing 307

Srratoliner by, 7(1):3,5-7Pan, Ming-te, reviews by, 10(2):44Pandosy, Charles, 3(4):26

Pangborn, Clyde, 3(2):39Panic of 1873, affects Pacific Northwest,

2(1):22-23Panic of 1893, affects Washington state,

7(4):39-44Panoramas ofPromise (exhibition), 3(1):7Panoramic bird's-eye view maps. See Bird's­

eye view mapsPantages, Alexander, promotion of vaude­

ville by, 2(3):4,6,9Paradise Inn (Mount Rainier National Park),

photographs of, 9(4):7Paradise Lodge (Mount Rainier National

Park), illustrations of, 9(4):9Parcheski, Dorthea !(jnsey, 7(3):8,10-11Paris World's Fair (1888), C. P. Ferry

represents Washington Territory at, 1(4):5Pariseau, Esrher. See Mother JosephPark Hotel (Puyallup, WA), photographs of,

7(4):44Parke, Charles, overland trail experiences of,

7(2):4-5,9(2):6Parker, Carleron, 6( 1):33Parker, Charles A., 3(4):10Parker, George, lynching of, 6(1):20,22-25Parker, Herbert, 3(4):33Parker, Samuel, 6(3):24-25Parks, national, 1(4):46,3(2):47,7(2): 12; as

tourist destinations, 7(4): 24-25,27;opinions of Asahel Curtis on, 10(1):24­26. See also Mount Rainier National Park;North Cascades National Park; OlympicNational Park; Yellowstone National Park

Parks, state, in Pacific Northwest, 4(4):46,6(2):2-3

Parmley, Joseph, 10(1):39,43.44Parrington, Vernon, 3(2):36Parrish, Robert R., 10(4):26,28Parsons, Camp. See Camp Parsons (Boy

ScoutS of America)Parsons, Reginald, 9(3): 12Pasco, Duane, 3(3): 15Pasco, WA, 5(2):44, 7(2):28,3 1, 7(3):24,

10(1):8 . See also Tri-Cities area (WA)Pascualy, Maria, 10(2):25; "Behind rhe

Scenes of the New 'History of Washing­ton' Exhibition," 10(2):29-32

Passes, in Cascade Mountains. See BlewettPass; Hart's Pass; Naches Pass;Snoqualmie Pass; Stampede Pass Tunnel;Stevens Pass; Yakima Pass

Pateros Ferry (WA), 6(4): 12Pateros, WA, 4(3):27Paulhamus, William H., 3(2):37Pavolka, Jo.\1n, photographs of, 3(4):13Paxton , Floyd, 7(2):27Pe Ell, WA, 2(2):13, 4(1):33Peabody, Alexander, photographs of, 9(1):17Peace Arch (Blaine, WA), photographs of,

10(1) : 5

Peacock (sloop-of-war), 1(1 ):20,31 ,32,6(3): 15; illusrrarions of, 1(J ):20

Peake, Andrea, reviews by, 7(1):47Peers, Henty Newsham, 10(1):15Peers, Laura, "Trade & Change on the

Columbia Plateau, 1750 - 1840,"10(4):6-12

Peitce, Neal R., Pacific States ofAmerica,10(1):29(N)

Pelligrini, Angelo, American Dream: AnImmigrant's Quest, 3(3):31 (N)

Pend d'OreiJle Indians, 10(3):28, 10(4):6Pend Oreille Counry, WA, 6(4):46Pennington Horel (Spokane, WA),

photographs of, 5(3):4Penny, David W., Art ofthe American

Frontier: The Chandler-Pohrt Collection,7(1):46-47(R)

Penrose, Stephen B. L., 3(2):38Penthouse Theatre (University of Washing­

ton), 5(1):23,29; photographs of, 5(1):29Peoples Transportarion Company. See

Kellogg, JosephPerez, Juan, maritime explorations of,

3(3):40,4(4):47,6(2):30,32Perham, Addison H., 7(1):9-1 0Perkins, Elisha Douglass, overland trail

experiences of, 7(3):42Perkins, H enry, 10(4):47Perkins, James, 4(1):39; photographs of

horne of, 4(1):36Perouse, Jean Francois Galaup, Compte de

laoSee Laperouse, Jean Francois de GalaupPerri , Fredi: Kitsap: A Centennial History,

4(2):47(R); Port Madison, WashingtonTerritory, 1854-1889, 4(2):47(R)

Personal narrat ives: ofAlaska, 3(2):47,7(3):47; of Civilian Conservation Corps,6(2):47; ofCowlirz County, 1(4):10-11 ;of crossing Naches Pass, 2(2): 14-20; ofexpedirion to Neah Bay in 1888,3(1):28­37; by Ezra Meeker, 2(1):1 3-1 9,21; offrontier Vancouver Island, 7(3):47; of furtrade, 8(2):47; of Hanford NuclearReservation construcrion, 5(2):38-45;historical value of, 2(1):2-3, 4(2):2; ofIndian captivity, 2(2) :47; of Indian Warof 1855,7(1):8-13; of]apaneseAmeri­cans, 9(2):47; oflogging, 5(1):34,36,37;of lumber milling, 6(3):18-21; ofmaritime life, 5(2):32-33; of military life,1(3): 16-17; of mining, 4(3):23,7(2):47;of missionary work, 4(3):45; of MountRainier climb, 1(2):29-37,6(1):39; ofMount Sr. Helens climb. 2(1):36-45; byNative Americans, I (3):29-30; ofOlympic Peninsula, 6(4):47, 10(1):47; ofOregon Trail, 2(2):47, 6(3):47, 7(4):6-13,8(4):46.47,9(2) :5,6,8,13,9(3):40; ofoverland rrails, 7(3):39-44; of pioneerCencralia, WA, 1(1):45; of pioneer life on

COLUMBJA 33 INDEX

PIERCE,]. laNGSTON

Whidbey Island , 2(1):24-30; of pioneerWashingtonians, 7(4):6-13; of pioneerwomen, 5(2):47; of San Juan Island,1(3): 11,16-20; of sea captain's wife,5(2):32. See also Oral history

Petersen, Keith c.: Company Town: Potlatch,Idaho and the Potlatch Lumber Company,2(3):46(R), 2(4):47(N); DiscoveringWashington: A Guide to State and LocalHistory, 5( J):47(R); "The New World ofUniversity Presses," 9(2):3; "'Psychiana'Inc.: The World's Largesr Mail-OrderReligion, " 10(3) :31-36; This Crested Hill:an Illustrated History ofthe University ofIdaho,3(1):46(R);

Peterson, E Ross, 10(4):30-31Peterson, Jacqueline, reviews by, 1(1):46Petroglyphs. See Rock artPetty, Mary Lou: as Olympic swimmer,

10(2):34-40; photographs of,10(2) :34,35,36,39

Peu-peu-mox-mox (Palouse), death of,2(1):7-8

Philippine Seattle Colonist (Seattle, WA),10(4):38

Philippine Americans, photographs relatingto, 10(4):38

Phillips, Ron, E"Ploring Vancouver,9(4):47(R)

Phinney Avenue (Seartle, WA), house at5011, photographs of, 8(2):40

Photographers and photography, 3(3):2,5,6(1):46, 6(3):38. See also Arnt, Jon c.;Bowen, Chapin; Curtis, Asahel; Curtis,Edward; Ford, J. E; !(jnsey, Darius;MacGregor, Greg; Matsura. Ftank S.;McCurdy, James G.; Morse, Samuel G.;Northwoods Project; Scaylea, Josef;Talbor, Charles B.; Tylczak, John; Wilse,Anders Beer; Winter and Pond Photogra­phers

Physical culture: illustrations relaring to,6(3):35,36; photographs relating to,6(3):34,38; in Seattle, WA, 6(3):33-38

Physical education, at University ofWashington, 6(3):35-36

Pickering, Charles, 4(1):32Pickett, Evelyne Stitt, "The Irinerant West:

Casual Labor in rhe Resource Frontier,"6(1):33-38

Pickett, George, 1(3): I 1,1 4, 2(2) :26;photographs of, 1(3): 16

Picnicking, photographs of, 4(2):13Pictographs. See Rock artPierce County, WA, place names of, 5(4):47Pierce, Bruce Wellington, 3(1):8; bird's-eye '

view maps by, 3(1):9Pierce, J. Kingston: "The Panic of 1893,"

7(4):37-44; "When Washington DaredBuild a Magnificent Capirol," 1(2):38-45

PIEROTH, DORIS H.

Pieroth, Dotis H.: books recommended by,3(3):30; reviews by, 4(3):46; "Spokane's1936 Olympian: Mary Lou Petty & TheBerlin Games," 10(2):34-40; "Women'sSuffrage: No Constitutional Franchise,"3(2):22-23

Pig War of 1859. See San Juan Islands,boundary setrlement for

Pike Place Market (Seattle, WA), 10(4):34Pinchot, Gifford, 8(3):39-40,10(1):19Pioneer Ladies Club (Pendleton, OR),

pioneer interviews by, 7(4):7Pioneer life. See Frontier lifePioneer Square (Seatrle, WA), 5(1):39;

photographs of, 9(3): 11Pitzer, Paul c.: "The Columbia Basin

Project Farmers," 10(1):6-11; GrandCouLee, 9(3):46(R); "The Mystique ofGrand Coulee Dam and the Reality of theColumbia Basin Project," 4(2):28-33, 36­38, 4(3):48(C); "The Old SkagirTour: J.D. Ross Sells Public Power in the PaciflcNorthwest," 7(2):7-15, 7(3):45(C),7(4):45(C)

Place names: in Oregon, 7(3):47; inWashington state, 1(1):3-5, 1(2):49,3(2):10-12,14-16,3(3):28,43,4(2):22­26,4(4):34,5(1):7,14,5(4):22,6(2):32­33, 7(2):31,33, 8(2):46-47, 9(3): 16, 17,10(2):5

Plains Indians, photographs relaring to,10(1):23

Plamondon, Simon, 4(1):32,33, 8(2): 11,12,10(1):13-15; photographs of, 8(2):12

Planning, urban. See Urban planningPlants, native, illustrations of, 6(1): 10, 11,12Plomondon, Simon. See Plamondon, SimonPlum, Ida: diary of, 5(2):32-33, 5(3):48(C);

photographs of, 5(2):32Plummer, Henty, 10(1):47Plutonium, production of. See Hanford

Nuclear Reservation, plutoniumproduction at

Pohrr, Richard A., Indian collecrion of,7(1):46-47

Point Adams (OR), naming of, 6(2):32Point Defiance Park (Tacoma, WA),

5(2):27,29; phorographs of buildings at,5(2):24-25

Point EJliott Treaty, 5(3):43Point, Nicolas, 4(4):47, 10(3):24-30,

10(4):9; drawings by, 10(3):24­25,27,29,30, 10(4):9

Political advertisements. See EphemeraPolitical carroons. See EphemeraPoLitkofiky (gunboat): illustrations of,

2(4):37; phorographs of cannon from,2(4):37

Pollock, Dean, illustrations by, 3(3):21

Pomeroy, WA, 9(4):25-26,30; illustrations ofbust of Samuel Cosgrove in, 9(4):29;photographs of, 9(4):27

Pond, Percy. See Winter and Pond Photogra­phers

Pope, Daniel, "Seduced & Abandoned:Utilities and WPPSS Nuclear Plants 4and 5," 5(3):12-20

Popper, Deborah E., ''The Return of rheAmerican Frontier," 5(2):3-4

Population density: as definirion of frontier,5(2):3-4; shifts in Pacific Northwest of,9(3):29

Porpoise (brig), charts Puger Sound, 6(3): 15.See also United States ExploringExpedition

Porr Angeles, WA, 3(3):4-5,32, 4(2):40,4(4):22,6(2):33,38

Porr Blakely, WA, 5(4):47; photographs of,6(2): 10; shipbuiJding at, 6(2): 11-12

Port Discovety, WA, 4(2):22,23,27Porr Effingham. See Barclay's SoundPorr Madison Indian Reservarion (WA),

5(2):34Porr Madison, WA, 4(2):47, 8(2):8-9;

phorographs relating to, 4(4):37, 8(2):9Porr of Seatrle (WA), 5(1):38-45; illustra­

tions relaring to, 5(1):45Port Orchard, WA, 4(2):22, 4(4):43,45Porr Townsend and Southern Railroad,

1(3):36; phorographs of, 1(3):36-37Porr Townsend Museum (Porr Townsend,

WA),3(4):44-45PorrTownsend, WA, 1(4):46-47,2(2):26,

3(2):31,33-35,3(3):24,3(4):44-45,4(1):39,40,4(3):12,5(2):32-33,34,5(4):33,6(2):33,42,8(1):19-20,9(3):12;bird's eye view maps of, 3(1):6; illustra­rions of, 4(2):23; photographs relating to,3(2):35,4(1):39

Porter, Mary A, Winds ofChange: Women inNorthwest CommerciaL Fishing, 5(2):47(R)

Portland (steamship), 4(4):36-37,39;photographs of, 4(4):37

Porrland, OR: civil defense in, 10(3):8,9,12­13; shipbuilding in, 7(1):47

Portland Oregonian (Porrland, OR), 9(2):41,10(4):18

Portland WiLLamette Week (Porrland, OR),5(2):10-11

Porrlock, Nathaniel, 4(3):39, 6(1):10Post-InteLLigencer. See Seattle Post-InteLLigencerPostal service. See Mail servicePosters. See EphemeraPosts, military. See Military facilitiesPotaroes: cultivarion of, 6(4):42-43,

10(3):20-23; photographs relating ro,10(3):21, 23

Porlatch, 10, 2(3):46Porlarch Lumber Company, 2(3):46

COLUMBIA 34 INDEX

Potts, Betsy, "Fay Fuller: First Woman to theTop of Mount Rainier," 10(4):24-29

Poulsbo, WA, 4(4):44Powell, Greg, reviews by, 6(2):47Power, electric. See Electric powerPrater, Yvonne: ''The Old Yellowstone Trail:

A Good Route from Plymouth Rock roPuger Sound," 10(1):39-44; SnoquaLmiePass: From Indian Trail to Interstate,9(4):9(N); "Thorp Gristmill: A Home­town Preservation Project," 7(2):43-45

Pratt, Edwin, 3(2):38Prendergasr, Sharon, reviews by, 8(2):46-47Preservarion, historic. See Hisroric

preservarionPresidio of Monterey, illustrations of,

4(1):19Press. See NewspapersPress Expedirion to Olympic Mountains,

4(2):41,42Presses, university. See University pressesPresron, William T., and building of Fort

Ward,8(3):12Price, Andrew, Jr., Port Blakely, the Commu­

nity Captain Renton BuiLt, 5(4):47(R)Price, W. Montelius, phorographs of,

1(2):36Prince William Sound (AK), 4(3):37,38,42Princesa ReaL (schooner), 3(3):42-43,

6(2):32,34,36Princess Angeline. See Angeline, PrincessPrincess RoyaL. See Princesa ReaLPrograms. See EphemeraProgressivism, in Washington Srare, 7(3): 17Prohibition of alcoholic beverages, 2(2):43,

3(2):26-27, 3(3):24,25,28Propellers, cycloidal. See Cycloidal propellersProsser, WA, 7(2):31Prosritution, 2(4): 10Prouty, A M., More Deadly Than war,

10(3):17,18(N)Providence, Sisrers of, 3(1): 14Pryor, Nancy, "The Case of rhe Missing

Transcripts: Washington ConstitutionalConvention," 2(4):32-33

Psychiana, Inc., 10(3):31-36; illustrationsrelating to, 10(3):33,35; phorographsrelating ro, 10(3):34,36

Public architecture. See Archirecture, ofWashington srare public buildings

Public hangings. See ViolencePublic housing. See Houses and housing,

publicPublic lectures. See Lecrures, publicPublic schools. See SchoolsPublic Service Commission, Washington

Srare, 2(3):38Public speaking. See OraroryPublishing, scholarly, 9(2):3Puger, Peter, 4(4):42; and Indians of wesrern

Washingron, 4(2):23-25

Puget Sound: charring of, 6(3): 15; cultiva­tion of hops near, 7(1):14, 8(4):39-44;explorations of, 1(1):27-29, 4(2) :22-27;ferries on, 9(1):13-19; charts of, 4(2):22,4(4):44,45; Indian wars of, 4(4) :47,7(1):8-14; Indians of (see Puget SoundIndians); links to Columbia River,3(4):38-43,6(4):6-11,10(1):12;missionaries to, 6(1):29,31; naming of,4(2):22; natural history of, 6(3):46; asOregon Trail destination , 8(3):4-5; placenames of, 4(2):22-26; railroad connec­tions to, 3(4):38-43, 5(2): 12, regionallandscape in art, 1(2):21-28; shipbuildingon, 1(4):12,6(2):10-12,6(4) :47. See alsoFortifications, coastal

Puget Sound Biological Station (FridayHarbor, WA) , 5(1): 12; photographs of,5(1):10

Puget Sound Co-operarive Colony (WA),3(3):4-5

Puget Sound Indians, 4(2):22-27, 6(1):27;food culture of, 7(3):13-16

Puget Sound Iron Company, 8(1): 19-20Puget Sound Mill and Timber Company,

3(3):4-5Puget Sound Naval Shipyard (WA), 6(4):47Puget Sound Navigation Company,

9(1):13-19Puget Sound Power and Light Company,

2(3):38-39, 7(2):8,15Puget's Sound Agricultural Company,

4(2):7,5(2):25-27,31,5(4):27-28,6(4):6,10(1):13-16; maps of, 10(1):13, 10(4):16.See also Cowlitz Farm; Hudson's BayCompany

Pullen, Harriet, 8(1 ):41; photographs of,8(1):41

Puttman Graphic (Pullman, WA) , onvigilamism, 6(1):20,24

Pu!!man Hera!d(Pullman, WA), onvigilantism, 6(1 ):23-24

Pullman, WA, 3(1):27; illustrations of,6(1):25

Pulp mills. See Timber industryPunch (magazine), cartoon's from,

9(1):43.44Putnam, Kate, photographs of, 2(4): 15Puyallup Indian Reservation (WA),

illustrarions relating to, 4(4):6Puyallup Indians, 4(4):6, 5(3):43, 5(4):27,

7(1): 10, 7(4):4Puyallup Valley (WA): early settlers in,

7(1):8-14; maps of7(1):13Puyallup, WA, 4(3):31,6(4):23, 8(1):9; hop

farming near, 2(1):16, 7(1):14, 8(4):40;illustrations relating to, 8(4):43;photographs of, 3(1):37

Q

Qualchan (Yakima), 3(4):25; drawings of,3(4):25

Quarantine notices. See EphemeraQueen (steamship), 7(2): 19,23Queen Charlotte (brig), 4(3):39Queen Charlotte Islands (B. C.), 4(2):4,

6(2):30; shipwreck in, 8(2): 17-23;illustrations of narive inhabitants of,5(1): 19

Queets Basin (Olympic Mountains), BoyScout expedition ro, 9(3):17,18

Quilcene Indians, photographs relaring to10(1):22

Quilcene, WA, 1919 robbery in, 9(3):12Quileute Indians, 3(3):32, 5(3):43-45; first

contact with Euro-Americans, 9(2):41-44;photogtaphs of, 5(3):41

Quilix (Pend d'Oreille) , illustrations of,10(3):29

Quimper, Manuel, 6(2):32,33 ,34Quimper Peninsula (WA), naming of,

6(2):33Quinault Indians, 5(1):7, 5(3):44-45,

9(2):42.43; photographs of, 9(2):44Quinault River (WA), 4(2):21,40,43,

9(2):42,43; photographs of, 4(2):41Quintasker, Christina. See Mourning Dove

R

Race relations: in Franklin, WA, 8(1):16-17;in Seattle, WA, 9(2):26-32; in Washing­ron srate, 3(4):11; in Yakima, WA,9(3):33-37

Race tracks. See Longacres Race Track(Seattle, WAl, Meadows, The (Seattle,WA)

Races, automobile. See Chicago-to-SeattleAuro Relay Race; Four Hours ro theMountain (auro-rrain race)

Racing, horse. See Horse racingRadiation, health effects of, 7(3):26-27Radioactive comamination, by Hanford

Nuclear Reservation, 3(4):29-30,33-35,4(4):2-3,7(3):38

Radou, Anroine, 4(1):27Railroad survey, of Pacific NorrhwesL See

Pacific Railroad SurveyRailroads, 5(2): 14, 5(3):21, 6(1): 13,

7(1):24; conduct of employees, 5(2): 13­14; in economic development of PacificNonhwesr, 1(4) :2,2(1 ):20, 2(4):46,8(2):3-5 , 10(1):46; engineering surveysfor, 2(4):38-45, 3(4):21-23,26-28,36-37,8(1):29-32; illustrations relating to,1(4):2,24-25,26,27, 2(3):24-25, 3(4):39,5(2):12,13,5(3):21,7(4):23; link fromPuger Sound ro Columbia River, 3(4):38­43,6(4):7-9; link to California, 1(4):20-

COLUMBIA 35 INDEX

RAVEN CHIEF OF SKIDEGATE

29; link to Olympia, WA, 1(3):32-37;maps of Pacific Northwest routes of,6(1):15,7(4):29; photographs relating to,1(3):33-32,35,36,37, 1(4):20-21,28,29,7(2): 13, 3(2):48, 3(3):5, 5(1):34-35,5(2):14,6(1):38,7(2):12-13,8(2):25,8(3):38,39, 9(3):7,8,9, I 0, 10(3): 19;posrers relaring to , 1(4):24-25,6(1): 13, 15, 17,7(4):22,24-25,26,28,30;promorion of tourism by, 1(4):22,23,2(4) :26,29, 6(1 ):14-18, 7(4):22-30,42,8(2):46. See also under specific names ofrailroad companies; Imerurban railroads

Rainey, Thomas B., "Tribune of ManifestDesriny: The Hon. Elwood Evans and rhePower of Oratory in Territorial Washing­ton ," 4(3):9-13

Rainier (sreamboat), 10(4): 19Rainier, Mount (WA): Asahel Curtis on,

10(1): 19,24-25; climbing of, 1(2) :29-37,3(3):31,4(3):32-36,5(1):2-7.5(4):23-24.6(1):39, 10(4):24-29; controversy overname of, 3(2):10-17; early settlers near,5(4):20-25; iJlusrrarions of, 1(2):24 ­25,26-27, 4(2):25; Indian name of,5(1):2; influence on layout of Fon Lewis,5(4):29-30; memorabilia of,3(2):12,13,15,16; photographs of,2(4):25,3(2):10,3(3):27,48 ,4(4):30,5(4):28,7(1):6,7(3):9, 10(1):25 ,10(4):28-29; place names on, 5(1):7;skiing on, 9(4):6-10; as tourisr destina­tion, 7(4):25; volcanic activity of, 4(4):26.See also Mount Rainier National Park

Rainier National Park. See Mount RainierNarional Park

Rainier, Peter. illustrations of, 3(2): 11Rainier School (Buckley, WA). 3(4): 10;

photographs of students of, 3(4): 10Rains, Gabriel J., 2(2):24-26Raitt Hall, (University of Washington):

design of, 8(3):26-27, 30; photographs of,8(3):27

Rakesrraw, Charles D., on John Slocum,6(1):28

Rakestraw, Lawrence, reviews by, 2(3):46Ralston School. 7(2):31Ranching, sheep. See Sheep ranchingRansom. Victoria L., Ckzrk County History.

9(3):46-47(R)Rasmussen. Janer E. , New Land, New Lives:

Scandinavian Immigrants to the PacificNorthwest, 8(3):47(R)

Rall , Weldon Willis, "Frontier Conflict: APioneer Family's Perspective on Evenrs inthe Puyallup Valley during 1855-56,"7(1):8-14

Raven Chief of Skidegare (Haida), photo­graphs of, 8(2):22

RAVENDALE, WA

Ravendale, WA, 7(3): 13Ravenel', Juan, drawings by, 5(2):21Ray, Charles A., 7(2):31Ray, Dixie Lee, 3(2):39Rayonier Pulp Mill, 3(3):5Reactors, nuclear. See B-Reactor; Hanford

Nuclear Reservation, reactors atReagan, Ronald, assassination anempt on,

6(4):3Reclamation. See IrrigationRecreation. See Bicycles; Climbing and

hiking, recreational; Picnicking; SkiingRed Cross Canteen service, American. See

American Red Cross Canteen serviceRed River colony, and Fort Nisqually,

5(2):26-27Red Shirt (Pend d'Oreille), illusrrations of,

10(3):29Reed, Mark E., 3(2):37, 3(3):31; photo­

graphs of, I (1):6Reed, Mary E., Discovering Washington: A

Guide to State and Local History,5(1):47(R)

Reed, Thomas Melburne, 4(3):10Reese, Gary Fuller, Origim ofPierce County

Place Names, 5(4):47(R)Reform schools. See Juvenile offenders,

schools forRegrade, of Seattle, WA, 5(1):39; photo­

graphs relating to, 5(1): 15Reh, Louise M., NIPSIC to NIMITZ,

6(4):47(R),7(1):45(C)Reid, Bernard, overland nail experiences of,

7(3):42Reid, John, 7(2):46Reid, John Philip, reviews by, 9(3):47Reindeer, in Alaska, 6(3):43Reith, Joseph, on Oregon Trail, 1(1):37-39Relander, Click, Drummers & Dreamers,

3(3):27(N)Re!ief(store ship). See United States

Exploring ExpeditionRelief efforts. See Human servicesReligion: constitutional freedom of,

10(3):33; debated in Tacoma, WA,4(3):2-8; in Longview, WA, 1(2):13;missionaries movement in, 6(3):22-32; ofNative Americans, 5(1):47,6(1):27-32,10(4):12; New Thought Movement in,10(3):31-36; in Washington state,3(3): 19-20,46. See also Catholic Church;Church of Jesus Christ of the Laner DaySaints; Indian Shaker Church

Reminiscences. See Personal narrativesRemme, Jules, heroic horseback ride of,

4(4):18Reno, Marcus, 1(1):39-41Renton, WA, 4(2):47, 7(2):27; photographs

of, 7(2):32, 8(4):33Reps, John W., Panoramas ofPromise: Pacific

Northwest Cities and Towm on Nineteenth-

Century Lithographs, 3(1):3(N); exhibitionon 3(1):7

Republic (Washington, D.C.): masthead of,1(1):8-9; news of Oregon Country in,1(1):8-9

Rescues: of Georgiana passengers and crew,8(2):21-23; of Oregon Trail travelers,I (1):41-43; ofsurvivors of Valenciashipwreck, 7(2): 19-21

Reservations, Indian. See Indian reservationsResolution (sloop-of-war), 6(1): I 0-11Resorts. See TourismRestorer (cable ship), 10(2):13,14; photo-

graphs of, 10(2):15Reveille (Bellingham, WA), 6(3):5,6,8Reynolds, Jeremiah, 1(1):20,23Rezanof, Nicoli, 5(2):16Rhetoric. See OratoryRichards, Kent D.: "A Good, Serviceable

Road: The Columbia River to PugetSound Connection," 6(4):6-11; "Regulars& Militia: Washington's Post-FrontierMilitary," 9(1):6-12; reviews by, 4(4):47;"The Young Napoleons: Isaac I. Srevens,George B. McClellan and the CascadeMountains Route," 3(4):21-23,26-28

Richland, WA, 5(2):40,42, 7(3):37-38,9(3):46-47; illustrations relating to,7(3):36; photographs of, 7(3):27, 9(3):30;posters relating to, 7(3):36; during WorldWar II, 7(3):24,37-38. See also HanfordNuclear Reservation; Tri-Cities area (WA)

Rides, horseback, 4(4):16-20; maps of,4(4):18

Ridgeway, Mrs. O. H., 3(2):48Rigdon, Paul, 3(4):5Ring, Kennerh, and near-death experiences,

6(1):30-32Ritchie, Claude, newspaper articles on

Camp Parsons, 9(3):15,16Road building: in Pacific Norrhwest,

2(2): 14, 8(1):29-34; in Washington state,5(4):20,22; in Washington Territory,6(4):8-9

Roads: for automobile touring, 10(1):39-44;corduroy, 5(4):22; in Cowlitz Corridor,6(4):6-11; photographs relating to,5(4):21, 10(1):32,41; in Washingtonstate, 10(1):39-44. See also Alaska-CanadaMilitary Highway; Caribou Wagon Road;Mullan Road; Trans-Alaska MilitaryWagon Road

Robbins, Orlando (Rube), heroic horsebackride of, 4(4):18-20

Robbins, Tom, Another Roadside Attraction,3(3):32(N)

Robbins, William G., 10(1):4; "Columbia'sCountry: The Elusive Quest for Commu­nity Stability in a Riverine Environment,"9(3):24-30

COLUMBIA 36 INDEX

Robert Searles (schooner), 6(2): 12; photo-graphs of, 6(2): 11

Roberts, George, 10(1):14,15Roberts, J. H., photographs of, 2(2):34,40Roberts, Philip, "When Washington Had

An Income Tax," 1(1):10-16Robinson, Frank, 10(3):31-36; photographs

of,10(3):31Robinson, Joan, "The Hard First Way

Across the Mountains," 2(2): 12-20Roche Harbor, WA, 3(1):26Rochester, Junius: "Religious Freedom,"

10(3):33; Roots and Branches: TheReligious Heritage ofWashington State,3(3):46(R)

Rock art: illustrations of motifs of, 7(1):28­34,36; interpretation of, 7(1):34-35;motifs of, 7(1):32-35; styles on ColumbiaRiver, 7(1):29-30

Rock Island Rapids (Columbia River),5(4):12,18-19; photographs of, 5(4):15

Rock music bands. See under specific namesofbands

Rockafellar, Nancy M., Saddlebags toScanners: The First 100 Years ofMedicinein Washington State, 4(3):47(R)

Rockport, WA, 7(2):12Rockwell, Cleveland, paintings by, 5(3):28Rockwell, Kate, photographs of, 8(1):40Rocky Mountain Fur Company, 10(4):9,11Rodeos. See Ellensburg RodeoRoe, JoAnn: The Columbia River: A

Historical Travel Guide, 6(1):47(R);"Frank S. Matsura: Photographer of theNorthwest," 6(1):2-8; Stevens Pass: TheStory ofRailroading and Recreation in theNorth Cascades, 1O(I):46(R)

Roeder, Henry, photographs of, 6(3):6Roethke, Theodore, 3(2):36Rogers, Ben, photographs of, 5(2):38Rogers, John R., 7(4):44Roller, Benjamin E, 6(3):36; photographs

of, 6(3):36Romadka, Dixie, 3(4):44-45Romadka, William, "The McCurdy Case:

The Making of a Local History Exhibit,"3(4):44-45

Roman Catholic Church. See CarholicChurch

Romans, William P, 10(1):24Ronda, James P, 6(2):6-7; Astoria & Empire,

5(1):46(R); "The Oregon Trail: A WarerRoute to the Pacific Northwest?" 9(3):39­44; "River Worlds: The Sweep of Cultureson the Columbia," 5(3):28-33,5(4):45(C)

Roosevelr, FrankJin D.: in Pacific Norrh­west, 10(3): 19; photographs of, 4(2):33

Roosevelt, Theodore, 10(1):33,36,37;assassination attempt on, 6(4):3-4; actions

regarding Valencia shipwreck, 7(2):22;supportS &:lward Curtis, 10(1):21

Rosario Strait (WA), 3(3):43; naming of,6(2):33

Rosedale, WA, 5(4):24-25Rosellini , Albert, 10(3):11Rosenthal, Herb, 10(2):25,29; designs

hisrory museum exhibits, 7(1):22-23Roslyn, WA, 1(3):47,3(2):31 ,7(2):33,

7(3):4,5Ross, Alexander, 5(3):30; encounters with

Indians, 6(2):7,9Ross, Alice, photographs of, 7(2): 10Ross, C. H., phorographs of, 7(1):10Ross Dam \WA), 7(2):10,12,15Ross, Esther (Stillaguamish), 10(4):3-5;

photographs of, 10(4):5Ross, Helen, NIPSIC to NIMITZ,

6(4):47(R),7(1):45(C)Ross, J. D., 3(2):38Ross, James Delmage: biography, 7(2):8;

organizes Skagit Tour, 7(2): I 0-15;phorographs of, 7(2): 10

Ross Lake Recreational Area. See Ross DamRothman, Hal K, reviews by, 1(3):47Rowland, William, captains rhe Georgiana,

8(2): 17-23Rowley, William D. , reviews by, 1(1):47Roy, WA, 6(1):40Royal Scientific Expedition ro New Spain,

5(1):17,18,21,22,5(2):17,18Roys, Thomas, 4(1):27Ruby Dam. See Ross DamRuby, Robert H.: The Chinook Indians,

2(3):47(R); Dreamer-Prophets oftheColumbia Plateau: Smohalla andSkolaskin, 5(1):47(R); A Guide to theIndian Tribes ofthe Pacific Northwest,1(2):47(R); Half-Sun on the Columbia,1(3):24(N); "In Search of Chief Moses'sLost Possessions-Srolen from HisGrave," 1(3):21-28; "The Indian Chiefand rhe Wagon Train," 10(4):3-5; IndianSlavery in the Pacific Northwest,8(3):46(R); Indians ofthe PacificNorthwest, 2(3):47(R); "Isabel Arcasa: ACentennial Centenarian," 3(3):22-23;"John Slocum: The Experience," 6(1):27­32, 6(3):48(C); photographs of, 10(4):3;reviews by, 3(1):46, 9(4):46, 10(4):47

Ruby, WA, 4(3):20,21,25,28; phorographsof, 4(3):26

Rumer, Thomas A.: This EmigratingCompany: the 1844 Oregon TrailJournal ofJacob Hammer, 6(3):47(R); The wagonTrains of '44: A Comparative View oftheIndividual Caravans in the Emigration of1844 to Oregon, 6(3):46(R)

Runte, Alfred, National Parks: The AmericanExperience,I(4):46(R)

Rupp, James M., Art in Seattle's Public Places,6(4):47(R)

Russia: influence in AJaska, 3(3):31, 4(2):3­9; maririme explorations by (see Maritimeexplorations, by Russians); trans-polaraviation by, 1(2):6-12. See alSo RussianAmerican Company

Russian America: The Forgotten Frontier(exhibition),4(2):8

Russian American Company, 5(4):47;exhibition on , 4(2):8; trade with Hudson'sBay Company by, 4(2):3-9,5(2):24,25,30, 10(1): 13. See alsoMaritime explorations, by Russians

S

Sabotage, in Puget Sound, 10(2):12-16;illusrrations relating to, 10(2): 14

Saaed Encounters: Father De Smet and theIndians ofthe Rocky Mountains West(exhibirion), 4(4):47, 10(3):2,30, 10(4):8;phorographs relating ro, 10(4): 10

Sadis, Stephen, Miracle Strip: A Story ofLongacres Race Track (videotecording),8(1):45(R)

Sahewamish Indians, 6(1):27Saindon, Robert, reviews by, 1(3):46Saint Dionysius Redoubt, 4(2) :4,6,7Saint Francis Xavier Mission, 10(1): 16;

photographs relating to, 10(1 ):16Saint Hel ens, Mount (WA), 3(2):47,

3(3):17-18,4(4):24,31; first aScent of,2(1):36-45; illustrations relating ro,4(4):29; newspaper article on , 4(4):29;photographs of, 2(1):37,40, 4(4):28

Sakamoro, James, 10(4):35-36Sakatar (Puyallup), 7(1): 10Sale, Roger: Seattle: Past to Present,

3(3):30(N); Seeing Seattle, 9(4):47(R)Salem Gazette (Salem, MA) : masthead of,

2(3):49; reports news of John Kendrick,2(3):49

Salem, OR, photographs of, 3(3):2Saling, Ann: "George Washington Bush,"

6(4):16-2 1, 7(1):45(C); The GreatNorthwest Nature Factbook, 6(1):47(R)

Salish Indians, 10(3):24-30; coastal tribes of(see Coast Salish tribes)

Salmon, 3(3):30; canneries, 9(3):7-10,10(2):44; cooking of, 7(3): 14; effect ofdams on, 9(4):43-44; illustrations relatingro, 4(4):9, 7(3): 14, 15,9(3):25,9(4):38;photographs relating to, 7(3): 16; runs inColumbia River, 9(4):43-44. See alSo Fishhatcheries; Fish ladders; Fishing, byNative Americans; Fishing, commercial

Salmon Bay. See Ballard, WASalmon Bay Charlie. See Charlie,

Salmon BaySaloons, 2(3):5

COLUMBIA 37 INDEX

SCHLICKE, CARL P.

Salt, Daniel , 6(3):35Salvacion, Angela, photographs of, 10(4):38Salvage, of Columbia Lightship No. 50,

2(2):30-41Salvor (steamboat), and rescue of Valencia,

7(2):20Samish Indians, 5(3):43Sammamish, Lake (WA), Snoqualmie

Indians at, 8(4) :41-42Sampsel, Roy, 10(4):3-5San Bias, Mexico, 3(3):42, 5( I): 19,6(2) :34San Juan Islands, 2(2):26-28; boundary

settlement for, 1(3):11-16; maps of,1(3): 13; naming of, 6(2):33; phorographsof,1(3):14,15,18,19

Sanchez, AntOnio, 3(3):45Sand Point Naval Air Station (Seattle, WA),

3(4):20,6(1):41Sanders, Jane, Into the Second Centmy,

2(1):47(R)Sandwich Islands. See HawaiiSanger, S. L., "Manhattan on the Columbia:

An Oral History of the HanfordPlutonium Works," 5(2):38-45,5(4):45(C)

Sanpoil Indians, as guides for DavidThompson, 5(4):14-19

Santa Cruz de Nuca. See Nootka Sound,Spanish at

Santiago (frigate), 3(3):40,42, 4(4):47,6(2):30,32,6(3) :10; drawings of, 3(3):41

Sarbaugh, Timothy, reviews by, 4(2):46,10(2):45

Sargent, Mrs., photographs of, 7(4):7Sargent, Polly, Robes ofPower, Totem Poles on

Cloth, 2(4):47(R)Saum, Lewis 0. , "Wheelwright vs. Fiske: No

Mystery of Evil in Tacoma," 4(3):2-8Saunders BottOm . See Chehalis, WASaunders, Schuyler Stuart, in development

of Chehalis, WA, 5(4):5Savidge, Clark v., advocates preservation of

Isaac Stevens home, 2(3):40-45Sawmills. SeeTimber industry.Saxron, Rufus, 2(4):41-43, 3(4):23Scandinavians, immigration to Pacific

Northwest by, 8(1):4-5, 8(3):47,8(2):25,31

Scarborough, James A.: charts ColumbiaRiver, 6(3):14,16; chart drawn by, 6(3):14

Scaylea, Josef, 8(4):32-37; exhibit ofphotOgraphy by, 8(4):34; photOgraphs by,8(4):33-37; photographs of, 8(4):32

Schanewa (Cowlitz), 8(2): 11-12, 14Scheuerman, Richard D.: books recom­

mended by, 3(3):31; Renegade Tribe: ThePalouse Indians and the Invasion oftheInland Pacific Northwest, 1(4):47(R)

Schlicke, Carl P.: "Frederick West Lander:Western Road Builder," 8(1):29-34;General George Wright: Guardian ofthe

SCHLOTTERBACK, THOMAS

Pacific Coast, 3(3):46-47(R); "Long Roadto Vindication for Accused NorthwestSoldier: Granville Haller," 2(2):21-29;"Massacre on the Oregon Trail in the Year1860: A Tale of Horror, Cannibalism andThree Remarkable Children," 1(1):33-43;reviews by, 4(3):47

Schlotterback, Thomas, reviews by, 4(1 ):46Schmidt, Perer G., 7(2):27Schmith, Robin, "Thorp Grisrmill: A

Hometown Preservarion Project,"7(2):43-45

Schoenberg, Wilfred P.: Defender oftheFaith: the History ofthe Catholic Sentinel,1870-1990, 7(3):47(R); A History oftheCatholic Church in the Pacific Northwest,1743-1983, 1(2):47(R); reviews by,3(1):46,4(3):45,9(1):46

Schools, 5(3):47; in Gram County, WA,8(2):33; histoty periodicals in, 6(3):2 ; forjuvenile offenders (see Juvenile offenders,schools for); names of, 7(2):27-28,31 -33;for Native American craftsmen, 3(3):14;photographs relating to, 3(1):5, 3(2):24,6(2):14,17,18; in Seatrle, WA, 3(4):46,6(2):14-18; in Washington Territoty,7(4):33-34, 8(2):8-9. See also underspecific names ofschools

Schoonover, Larty: "Panoramas of Promise:Bird's-eye View Maps Provide a UniqueLook at Washington Communiries ,"3(1):3-9; "Vanessa Helder and GrandCoulee Dam," 4(2):34-35

SchuIlety, Paul, Islands in the Sky: PioneeringAccounts ofMt. Rainier, 1833-1894,5(1):3(N),4(N)

Schulze, Paul, 7(4):42; photographs of,7(4):40

Schwantes, Carlos A., 7(1):47; on casuallaborers, 6(1):37; Experiences in thePromised Land: Essays in Pacific NorthwestHistory, 1(1):47(R), 7(3):4(N); HardTraveling: A Portrait ofWork Life in theNew Northwest, 10(3):44(R); The PacificNorthwest: An Interpretive History,4(3):46(R), 7(3):4(N); Railroad SignaturesAcross the Pacific Northwest, 8(2):46(R);reviews by, 10(1):46-47; "Tourists inWonderland: Early Railroad Tourism inrhe Pacific Northwest," 7(4):22-30;Washington: images ofa States Heritage,3(3):29(N); 3(4):47(R)

Schwatka, Frederick, explores Alaska,6(3):41

Schwellenbach, Lewis Baxter, photographsof, 4(2):4

Scientific expeditions: in Alaska, 5(1):10-11;in New Spain, 5(1): 18-22

Scientisrs. See Kincaid, Ttevor; Merriam, C.Hart; Mozifio, Jose Mariano

Scobee, Richard, 3(2):39

Scobey's Cigar Company, photographs ofbarbershop at, 3(4):13

Scobie, E Richard, photographs of, 2(1): 11Scollard, George E, involved with Sarah

Peterson Smith, 5(4):39Scott, George W., "The Politics ofTranspor­

tation: The Black Ball Line BecomesWashington State Ferries," 9(1): 13-19,9(2):45(C)

Scott, James W.: Washington: A CentennialAtlas, 3(1):47(R), 5(1):47(R); HistoricalAtlas ofWashington, 5(1):47(N)

SCOtt, John c., reviews by, 7(2):46,8(4):46-47

SCOtt, Winfield, 1(3): 11,16; photographs of,1(3):20

Scour Lake (WA), naming of, 9(3):17Scribner, Belding, 3(2):39Scrip, illustrations of, 3(3):7Scurvy, 4(3):39,43; photographs relaring to,

6(3):45; trearment of, 6(1 ):9-12Sea Gutl (sloop). See United States Exploring

ExpeditionSea Haven, WA, photographs of, 7(2):34Sea Otter (sloop), 4(3):37-39Sea otters. See Otters, seaSeafair (Seatrle, WA), photographs relaring

to, 8(4):35Seale, William, Temples ofDemocracy: The

State Capitols ofthe U.S.A., 1(2):44(N)Seals (marine mammals), 5(1): 10Seaplane tenders, photographs of,

1(4):18-19Seattle (Douglas World Cruiser), 3(4): 16;

photographs of, 3(4):14,16,17,18Seatrle Art Museum in Volunteer Park

(Seattle, WA): design of, 8(3):29-30;photographs of, 8(3):30

Seattle Athletic Club, establishment of,6(3):35

Seatde Board of Educarion, 6(2): 15-18Seattle Chamber of Commerce, 6( 1): 15Seattle, Chief (Suquamish), 6(4) :47; bust of,

9(3): 11 ; photographs of long house of,4(4): 13

Seattle Children's Home, photographs of,3(1):12,17

Seattle Children's Orthopedic Hospiral,3(4):12

Seatrle City Light, 5(3):16-17, 7(2):8;illustrations relating to, 7(2): 11; maps ofSkagit power projecr, 7(2):8; offers SkagitTour, 7(2):10-15

Seattle Coliseum: Beatles concert in,10(2):9-10; photographs of, 10(2):8

Seattle Council, Boy Scours of America,9(3):12-18

Seattle Daily Press (SeattJe, WT): advocaresstatehood, 2(2):48; masthead of, 2(2):48

Seattle Daily Times (Seattle, WA), reportsPuget Sound sabotage, 10(2): 13-15

COLUMBIA 38 INDEX

Seattle Electric Company, 7(4):28Searrle fire of 1889,3(2):4-5; photographs

of, 3(2):4,5Seattle Iron and Steel Company, 8(1):25-26Seattle MorningJournal (Seattle, WA),

reports Seattle fire, 3(2):4-5Seattle Philippine Colonist (Seattle, WA),

10(4):38Seattle Photographic Company, 8(2):29Seartle Police Department: during Beatles

concert, 10(2):8-11; investigates sabotage,10(2): 12-16

Seattle, Port Angeles and Western Railroad,photographs of, 3(3):5

Seattle Post-intelligencer (Seattle, WA),3(1):8, 3(3) :30(N), 5(1):42,44, 6(1):25,7(4) :40,10(1) :24,10(3):11,10(4): 15; onCamp Parsons, 9(3) :15-1 7; on Indian warof 1855-56, 7(J) :10-11; publishes pioneerinterviews, 7(4):6; politicaJ cartoons in,1(1) :12; on Puger Sound saborage,10(2): 14, 15; on shipwreck of Valencia,7(2):22

Seattle School District No.1 v. State, 3(2):28Seattle Star (Seattle, WA) , 7(2): 10; on Boy

ScoutS in Olympic Mountains, 9(3): 17;masthead of, 9(3):34; on JapaneseAmericans in Yakima Valley, 9(3):34-38;on Mount Baker, 7(3):8,10; on shipwreckof Valencia, 7(2):21 ,22

Seattle Times (Seattle, WA), 4(4):39, 6(1):45,10(1):24,41; E. B. White as reporter for,4(4):33-34; on HartyTracy, 8(2):40­41,43; illustrations of articles from,4(4):3; Josef Scaylea as photographer for,8(4):32-37; on pioneer aviation,8(1):36,37; on Puget Sound sabotage,10(2): 13; on Seattle harbor developmem,5(1):38,42,44; on shipwreck of Valencia,7(2): 18,20-23; on srate income tax,1(1) :11,13; on Washington Businessmen'sCamp,10(J):36

Seattle Town Crier (Seattle, WA), and portdevelopmem, 5(1):38,4 1,42

Seattle Turners, 6(3):35Seattle University (Seattle, WA), 7(2):46Seattle, WA, 2(3):47, 3(J):26,27,

3(2):28,30,31,3(3):24,25,27,28,30,31,32, 3(4): 15,4(1):9,4(3):8, 5(1): 13,6(2):47; AfricanAmericans in, 7(3):4-6, 9(2):26-32;architecture in , 4(1):43-45, 6(4):47,8(3):24-30; aIr in , 6(4):47; attacked byIndians, 7(1):9; aviation in, 3(4):14,15,8(1):36,37; Beatles concert in, 10(2):6­11; Chittenden Locks in, 5(2):35,37;chariries in, 3(1): 18-20; "City Beautiful"movement in, 5(1):38; city plan for,5(1):38-45; civil defense of, 10(3):11;compared to Vancouver, B. c., 2(4):47;E. B. Whire in, 4(4):33-34; fire of 1889

in, (seeSeatrle fire of 1889); as gateway toAlaska, 4(4):36-41; in rhe GreatDepression, 3(4):6-12; harbor develop­ment of, 5(1):38-45; health care in,3(4): 11; horse tacing in,9(2):15,16,19,20; ilJustrations relating to,5(1):43; interurban railroads of, 7(4):39­41; Japanese Americans in, 6(1):4,10(4):34-36; maps of bicycle paths in,8(2):27; Panic of 1893 in, 7(4):41,44;photographs relaring to, 2(3):3,4,9,3(3):26,3(4):7,5(1):15,5(2):36,6(2): 14, 16-18, 6(3):35,44, 8(2):26-29,8(4):35,36,9(1):9, 10(4):32; physicalculture in, 6(3):33-36,38; public housingin, 3(4):11, 4(1):45, 9(2):31-32; publicpower sysrem in, 5(3):16-17,7(2):10-15;schools in, 3(4):46, 6(2) :14-18, 7(2):27;tourist hotels in, 7(4):39; Tozier artobjects in, 6(2) :44-45; warer shorrage in,3(3):26; during World War I, 10(2): 12­16; during World War II, 3(4): 11,7(1) :5-7, 9(2):26-32. See also Battle of Seatde;Boeing Company; Olympic Hotel

Seattle Weekly Pacific Tribune (Seattle, WA),3(1):4

Seartle World's Fair (1962), 3(3): 15;iJiustrations of memorabilia of, 3(1):45;photographs relating to, 8(4):35

Sechelmeld (Salish), 10(3):26-28; dtawingsby, 10(3):27,28; illustrations of,10(3):26,27,28

Secrecy, surrounding Hanford project,3(4):32-34, 7(3):36-37

Sedro- Woolley Times (Sedro-Woolley, WA),7(3):11-12

Sedro Woolley, WA, 7(3):8,22See America First League. See TourismSeedorf, Marrin E, "Runways & Reclama-

tion: The Influence of the FederalGovernmenr on Moses Lake," 8(2):30-37

Seedorf, Rita G, "Runways & Reclamation:The Influence of the Federal Governmenton Moses Lake," 8(2):30-37

Sehome, WA. See Bellingham, WASemiahmoo Indians, 5(3):43Sequim Prairie (WA): cultural transforma­

tion of, 6(4):39-44,47; photographsrelating to, 6(4):43,44

Service stations. See Tea Por Service StationSeton, Alfred, journal of, 8(2):47Sertlement, advertising promotion of,

6(1):14-18Seward, AK, 3(4):17Shalliol, Garry, reviews by, 6(3):46-47Shamanism, 10(2):44-45Sharbach, Sarah, reviews by, 5(1) :46Shared Experience: A Pictorial History of

Washington States Human Services jomTem'torial Days to the Present (exhibition),3(1):18

Shasta, Mount (CA), volcanic activiry of,4(4):31

Shaughnessy, Doc, 6(3):33She Who Watches. SeeTsagiglalalSheep, 3(3):29; photographs of, 4(2):29.Sheep ranching: in the Palouse, 7(1): 16;

photographs relating to, 7(1):15,17. Seealso Livestock, Hudson's Bay Companyuse of

Sheet music. See EphemeraSheldon, Charles H.: A Century ofJudging: A

Political History ofthe Washington SupremeCourt, 4(3):47(R); The Washington HighBench: A Biographical History, 1889-1991,6(4):47(R)

Sheldon's Station (Thurston County, WA),photographs of, 1(3):35

Shelrets, fallout. See Fallout sheltersShelton, WA, 7(2):31Shevlin-Hixon Lumber Mill, photographs

of, 9(3):27Shideler, John C, Coal Towns in the

Cascades: A Centennial History ofRoslynand Cle £tum, Washington, 1(3):47(R)

Shilshole Indians. See Duwamish IndiansShipbuilding: on Puget Sound, 1(4):12,

6(2):10-12; in Vancouver, 7(1):47; vesselsbuilt in 1888,6(2): 11; during World WarII, 1(4):12-19,7(1):47

Shipwrecks: of Columbia Lightship No. 50,2(2):30-41; of Crown City, 9(1):24-30; ofGeorgiana, 8(2):19; illustrations relatingto, 9(2):41, 9(4):35; of Peacock, 6(3): 15,9(4):34; reaction of Native Americans to,8(2):20-23,9(2):41-44; of Ohio, 8(3) :39;of Southerner, 9(2):41-44; of Sv. Nikolai,3(3):32; of Valencia, 7(2):17-23

Shoalwater Bay. See Willapa BayShortages, water. See Water shortagesShorwell, Jacob, 9(4):19-21Shoudy, Mary Ellen: namesake of

Ellensburg, WA, 1(1):3; photographs of,1(1):4

Showboar Theater (University of Washing-ton), 5(1):23,29

Siberia, exhibit relating to, 3(2):34Sicade, Henry, 3(2):36Sierra Club, climb of Mt. Rainier by,

4(3):32,33,35Silver Marmot Grill (Camp Parsons),

9(3): 18; photographs of, 9(3): 17Silver service, of the USS Olympia, 1O(4): 15Simmons, Michael T., 2(2):3, 5(3):45 ,

6(4):6,7(1):45, 9(2):42-44; photographsof, 6(4): 18, 9(2):42; photographs of gristmill of, 6(4):19; settles north of ColumbiaRiver, 6(4): 17-20

Simon, Walter, photographs of, 5(2):38Simonson, Harold P: Beyond the Frontier:

Writers, Western Regionalism and a Sense ofPlace, 4(3):46(R); books recommended

COLUMBIA 39 INDEX

SMELTER SCHOOL

by, 3(3):31; "Daily Break: A Mill TownReminiscence," 6(3) :18-21

Simpson, Aemeilus, 6(3) :12Simpson, Forr. See Fort SimpsonSimpson, George, 4(1):29-30, 4(2):4,

5(2):24,28-31,5(3):30,10(1):12-14,16,10(4):16,17; illustrations of, 4(1):30,4(2):4, 5(2):28

Simpson, Peter: "Centennial Library: A Listfor Lovers of Washington History,"3(3):27-32, 3(4):48(C); City ofDreams: AGuide to Port Townsend, 1(4):46-47(R);photographs of, 8(3):2

Simpson, Roger A., Unionism or Hearst: TheSeattle Post-Intelligencer Strike of1936,3(3):30(N)

Simpson Timber Company, 1(3):47,3(3):31, 7(2) :36

Sinclair, Thomas: charts Columbia River,6(3):12-14; chart drawn by, 6(3):13

Sinclair, William,Jr., 10(1):15Sinkiuse Indians, 5(4):18-19. See also Moses,

ChiefSinkowarsin Indians. See Sinkiuse IndiansSisters of Charity of Providence. See

Providence, Sisters ofSitka, AK, 3(4):17, 4(2):5,7,5(2):31;

illustrations of, 4(2):5Sitka spruce, illustrations of, 1(1 ):22Sitring Bull (Sioux), photographs of, 1(1):39Situk River and Landing (AK), 9(3):8-10;

photographs of, 9(3):9,10Siwash Charlie. See Charlie, Salmon BaySkagit River (WA): public power dams on,

7(2):7-15; photographs of, 7(3):11,12Skagit Tour (Seattle City Light), 7(2):7-15;

illustrations relating to, 7(2):9,13; logo of,7(2): 14

Skid Row (Seattle, WA), photographs of,8(4):36

Skiing: illustrations relating to, 8(4):38:photographs of, 9(4):6,10; recreational,9(4):6-10

Skok, Robert, 10(2):37-40Skokomish Indian Reservation (WA),

6(1):31Skolaskin (Sanpoil), 5(1):47, 6(1):29Skomokawa (Wahkiakum), 5(3):42,45Slacum, William A.: charts Columbia River,

6(3):13; chart drawn by, 6(3):12Slavery, practiced by Native Americans,

4(3):42, 8(3):46Slocum, John (Sahewamish-Squaxin),

6(1):27-32; photographs of, 6(1):27Sluskin (Yakima), 1(2):29; and fishing

rights, 5(1):6; as Mount Rainier guide,5(1 ):2-7; photographs of, 5(1 ):3; poemsabout, 5(1):5,6

Smallpox, among the Indians, 4(2):26-27Smeethhows. See Methow IndiansSmelter School (Evererr, WA), 7(2):33

SMITH, BARBARA S.

Smith, Barbara S., Russian America: TheForgotten Frontier, 5(4):47(R)

Smith, Ernest C, 10(4):27,28,29; photo-graphs of, 10(4):27

Smith , Elmer, 8(3):46Smith, Harlan, 6(1):15-16Smith Island Lighthouse \V'iA), 9(3):22-23;

photographs of, 9(3):22Smith, James R., 5(4):34-36; photographs

of, 5(4):36Smith, Lewis J., 10(2): 14-15, photographs

of, 10(2): 13Smith, Owen, 3(4):5Smith, Roben T., reviews by, 2(2):46Smith, Sarah Peterson: inhetits Hecla

Mining Company, 5(4):34-39; photo­graphs of, 5(4):36

Smith Tower, L. C (Seattle, WA), illustra­tions of, 1(2):3

Smithsonian Institution, 1(1):26, 6(2):43.See also Wilkes Collection

Smohalla \V'ianapum), 3(2):36, 3(3):27,5(1):47, 5(2):38,40,6(1):29-30,32

Snake River (ID & WA) : Hudson's BayCompany at, 5(2):31; illustrations of,7(3):41,42-43; massacre on, 1O(4):33

Snake River Plain, 7(4):24; pioneerdescriptions of, 7(3):39-44

Snipes, Ben: heroic horseback ride of,4(4):18 ,19; phorographs of, 4(4):17

Snodderly, Ezra, 7(4): 17; photographs ofhanging of, 7(4): 17

Snoqualmie Falls \V'iA), 2(3):37; iJluma­tions of hydroelectric plant at, 2(3):36

Snoqualmie Indians, 8(4):39-44; photo­gtaphs of, 8(4):39-41.44

Snoqualmie Pass \V'iA), 2(2) :12, 8(1):32,10(1):40,44; phorographs of, 10(1 ):43;skiing at, 9(4):9; survey of, 3(4):26

Snoqualmie Trail (WA), 7(2):43Snoqualmie Valley (WA): historic places in,

9(3) :46-47; hop farming in , 8(4):43-44Snowden, Clinton A, 2(4) :33Snyder, Michael, logging narrarives of,

5(1):37Snyder, Wilma, "Barnstotming Ace Makes

Big Splash," 3(2):8-9Social life. See Frontier lifeSocial services. See Human servicesSocial welfare activities. See Human servicesSocialist Party, in Butte, MT, 4(2):46Soden, Dale E.: reviews by, 5(3):47; A

Venture ofMind and Spirit: An IllustratedHistory ofWhitworth College, 5(4):46(R)

Sohon, Gustavus, 3(4):23,24, 10(4):11;drawings by, 3(4):21,27, 6(3):31,10(3):26, 10(4):12; paintings by,2(3):28-29

Solberg, Ed, photographs of, 3(4): 13

Solberg, S. E., People ofWashington:Perspectives on Cultural Diversity,4(4):46(R)

Songs: centennial book of, 3(3):29;concerning Columbia River highway,6(2): 13; concerning death, 7(1):40;concerning Mount Rainier, 3(2):14,4(3):35; illustrations relating to,5(4):42,43,44,6(2):13,6(4):30; ofmatitime explorers, 5(4) :40-44, 7(1):40,7(4): 13,21; patriotic, 6(4):30; of pioneerlife, 7(4):13,21

Sonora (schooner), 3(3):42-43, 4(1): 19,6(2):30-31,6(3):10

Sourdough Mountain (WA), photographsof, 7(2):9

South Bend, WA, 7(2):34South Hamma Hamma River Bridge (WA) ,

8(1):10; photographs of, 8(1):9South J Street (Tacoma, WA), photographs

of houses on, 4(1):41South Pass (WY): Oregon Trail at,

9(3):40,4 1,43-44; photogtaphs of,9(3):41. See also Astorians, Overland

South Sistet Mountain (OR) , 4(4):29Southern Pacific Railroad, promotes

tourism , 7(4):25Southerner (steamship), wreck of, 9(2):41-44Spain, maritime explorations by. See

Maritime explorations, by SpaniardsSpain, New. See New SpainSpanish settlements. See Neah Bay, Spanish

settlement at; Nootka Sound, Spanish atSpanish-American War, 10(4): 13Sparling, F. H., 2(3):33,Speaking, public. See OratorySpence, Clark C, reviews by, 4(2):46Spitzer, Paul: "The First Death of Horse

Racing," 9(2): 14-20; "Showman: C K.Hamilton , the Flying Daredevil," 8(1):35­38, 8(2):45(C); "When the RussiansLanded in Vancouvet," 1(2):5-12

Splawn, A. J., 5(1):3,4; phorographs of,5(1):5

Splawn, Charles, 7(2):43Spode china, at Hudson's Bay Company

posts, 5(2):23,25; photographs of, 5(2):23Spokan Gatry (Spokane), 7(1):25, 10(3):21;

illustrations of, lO(4): 12Spokan, WA. See Spokane, WASpokane and Inland Empire Railroad,

development of tourism by, 7(4):28-31Spokane An Centet, 5(1):25-26Spokane Falls, WT. See Spokane, WASpokane Indian Wat of 1858. See Wright,

GeorgeSpokane, Portland and Seattle Railroad:

promotes tourism, 7(4):28; illustrarionstelating to, 7(4):22

Spokane Review (Spokane, WA), 4(3):21

COLUMBIA 40 INDEX

Spokane Spokesman-Review (Spokane, WA),2(4):5,7,4(3):29,5(3):7,8,9(2):36,40,10(2):35,40; masthead of, 1(1):10,14;political canoons in, 1(1 ): 10,14

Spokane, WA, 2(1):46, 2(2):42-45, 3(1):27,3(2):30,31, 3(3):24, 6(1 ):36, 6(4): 14,7(1):47; African Americans in, 7(3):4; ai rshows in, 8(1):36; architecture in,4(1):40 ,43.44; bird's-eye view maps of,3(1):5; civil defense of, 10(3): 12;Davenpon Hotel in, 5(3):3- 11 , 6(1):39;influence ofJay P. Graves on, 10(4):46­47; interurban railroads of, 7(4):28-30;newspapers in, 2(4):4-7; Olympicswimmer from, 10(2):34-40; photographsof, 3(1):5; pioneer reminiscences of,7(4):7; police department in, 6(4):46;Red Cross canteen service in, 4(1): 13-1 5;school names in, 7(2):27,28,31,33

Spokane Weekry Review (Spokane, WA),3(1):7

Spokesman-Review (Spokane, WA). SeeSpokane Spokesman-Review (Spokane,WA)

Sports. See Football; Horse racing; Swim­ming, competitive

Springfield , OR, utility board of, 5(3): 18-20Springs, as water sources for emigrants,

7(2):5-6Squak (scow), photographs of, 1(4): 12-13Squaxin Indians, 6(1):27SS State ofWashington (sternwheeler),

6(2): 11 ; photogtaphs of, 6(2): 12Sr. Dionysius Redoubt. See Saint Dionysius

RedoubtSr. Helens, Mounr. See Saine Helens, MountStadium High School (Tacoma, WA),

7(2):31; photographs of, 7(2) :30;illusrrarions relating to , 7(4):42-43

Stampede Pass Tunnel \V'iA): constructionof, 5(2):12-14; illustrations of, 5(2):13;phorographs of, 5(2) :14, 6(1):34

Sranding Bear (Ponca), photographs of,1(1):40

Stanley, John Mix, 3(4):24; drawings by,2(4):38,40,4 1,43,44,45,3(4):28,5(3):30,8(1):31 , 9(3):26; self-pomair by, 2(4):42

Stanton, Richard H., 8(3) :6-7; photographsof, 8(3):6

Stanwood, WA, 7(2):32Stapilus, Randy, Paradox Politics, People and

Power in Idaho, 3(2):47(R)Star Mine (10), 5(4):37-38Srarbuck, Alexander, 4(1) :22Starr, Louis (Snoqualmie), on Native

American food culture, 7(3):13-16;phorographs of, 7(3): 13; phorographs ofcanoe carved by, 7(3): 15

Starrett, George, 4(1):40; photographs ofhome of, 4(1):39

State o/Washington (sternwheeler). See SSState o/Washington

State parks. See Parks, stateStatesman-Examiner (Colville, WA), The

People, .. Who Will Live in Colville AreaHistory,4(2):47(R)

Stay, Alan, 10(4):3,4Steamboat Inspection Service, teport on

Valencia, 7(2):21-22Steamboats: on Columbia River, 1(4):36; on

the Cowlitz River, 10(4):16-22; photo­graphs of, 1(4):39,40,41 , 10(4):17,18,21

Steel industry. See Iron and steel industrySteele, John, overland trail experiences of,

7(3):42Steilacoom, Fort. See Fort SteilacoomSteilacoom, WA, 3(1): 15,27,3(2):30Steiner, Robert E., "Shipwreck & Promises:

Two Culrures-Two Views of Hisrory,"9(2):41-44

Stella, WA, 7(2):39Stdler, Georg W., 3(3):30Stcnehjem, Michele A. See Gerber,

Michele S,Stern, Theodore, Chiefs & Chie/Traders:

Indian Relations at Fort Nez Perces, 1818­1855,8(1):44(R)

Stevens, Mrs. (Seattle dress shop owner),photographs of, 3(2):3

Stevens, Hazard, 1(2):29, 5(1):3-5; climbingof Mt. Rainier by, 4(3):32,35; photo­graphs of, 4(3):35, 5(1 ):5

Stevens House (Olympia, WA): demolitionof, 2(3):40-4 5; photographs of, 2(3):40

Stevens, Isaac Ingalls, 2(4):20, 3(1):12-13,3(3):11,4(1):33,5(1):4,7(1):25,8(2): 14,9(2):42, 10(2):3; bust of, 2(3):45; conflictwith General John Wool, 2(1) :4-9; homeof, (see Stevens House) ; illustrations of,5(3):43,6(4):7; Indian treaties by,5(3):42-43,7(1):9; Northwest railroadsurvey of, 2(4):38-45, 3(4):21-23,26­28,38,8(1):29-32; photographs of,2(1):5,2(4):42,3(4):23; proclamation by,9(1):7; promotion of road building by,6(4):7-9

Stevens, Mrs. John, photographs of, 3(3): 13Stevens, John E, and Great Northern

Railroad, 9(4): 19-20Stevens, Meg (Mrs. Isaac I.) , illuStrations of,

6(4):6Stevens Pass (WA), 5(2):13, 9(4):20,21,

10(1):46Stevenson, Shanna B.: "Daniel R. Bigelow:

Early Washington Territory's VenerablePioneer Lawyer and Statesman," 7(4):31­35; reviews by, 3(4):46, 9(1):46

Stewart, George R: American Placenames,6(4):28(N); Names on the Land,8(3):6(N)

Stewart, Henry, photographs of, 3(2):43

Stewart, Hilary, Totem Poles, 7(2) :47(R)Sti-hass (Cayuse) , illustrations of, 6(3):31Stickwan Indians, photographs of, 6(3):43Stillaguamish Indians, 10(4):3-5Stimson, C. v., 6(4):47Stone, Charles, photographs of, 2(3):37Storage tanks, for nuclear waste, 7(3):28-33;

photographs of, 7(3) :28-33Storey, Ellsworth, photographs of cottage

designed by, 4(1):42Strahorn , Robert, To the Rockies and Beyond,

7(4):22(N)Strait of Georgia. See Georgia, Strait ofStrait of Juan de Fuca. SeeJuan de Fuca,

Strait ofStrangways, Mary, 7(2):31Strasser, Susan, Washington: Images 0/a States

Heritage, 3(3) :29(N), 3(4):47(R)Stratoliner. See Boeing 307 SttatolinerStratton, David H.: "Oh, Nova Albion, Ye

Were Young So Long," 5(4):2-3; Spokane& the Inland Empire: An Interior PacificNorthwestAnthology,7(1):47(R)

Streetcars, e1ew'ic, 2(3):36-37; photographsof, 2(3):34. See also Interurban railroads

Strickland, Ronald, Whistlepunks andGeoducks: An Oral History Portrait 0/Washington State, excerprs from,1(3):29-30

Srrikes (labor), 6(1):35; of coal miners,8(1):15-17; photographs relaring to,3(2):28

Strong, Anna Louise, 3(2):38Strong, J. EA. , 4(4):41Stuart, James Everert, paintings by,

1(2):24-25Stuart, Robert, illustrations of, 9(3):42. See

also Astorians, OverlandStumps, converted to shelters, 4(4):22;

photogtaphs of, 4(4):22,23Submarines, attacks duting World War II by,

8(4):8-11Sucia Island ~A), 10(2):5; photogtaphs of,

10(2):4Suffrage, women's, 3(2):22-23, 5(2):46,

7(4):32-33,34-35; illustrations relating to,2(4): 13; in Washington state, 2(2):42-45,2(4):12-15

Sulktalthscosum. See Moses, ChiefSullivan-Considine vaudeville circuit. See

Considine, JohnSuphur (H.M.S. survey vessel), 6(3): 14Summit Prairie (WA), 2(2): 18-20; photo-

graphs of, 2(2): 16Sumner, WA, 7(1):9-10,14Sund, Harald, Over Washington, 3(3):29(N)Sunnyside, WA, 7(2):28,33; the Ku Klux

Klan in, 9(3):32,33Sunnyslope Colony (WA), 9(4):22Sunset Highway ~A), 10(1):28,40

COLUMBiA 41 INDEX

TACOMA NARROWS BRIDGE

Supreme Court, Washington. See Washing-ton State Supreme Court

Suquamish Indians, 4(2):24Suria, Tomas, drawings by, 6(2):34-35Surveys, railroad . See Pacific Railroad SurveySutherland, Oliver, heroic horseback ride of,

4(4):18Suti! (schooner), 5(2): 17, 6(2):33,35,

6(3):46-47; paintings of, 5(2): 17Suttles, Wayne, 3(3): 12, 6(4):43; Coast

Salish Essays, 3(1):46(R)Sutton, Robert K., Americans interpret the

Pantheon, 6(4):47(R)Suzzalio, Henry, 1(3):43,44,3(2):38SuzzaJlo Libtary (University of Washington),

8(3):24,26; photographs of, 8(3):28Sv. Nikolai (schooner), shipwreck of, 3(3):32Swain, William, 9(2):5Swan, James G., 3(2):32-35, 3(3): 12,

9(2):43-44, 10(3): 21-22; at Neah Bay,6(2):36-37; The Northwest Coast,3(3):28(N); photOgraphs of, 3(2):32,37,9(2):42; Three Years' Resitlence inWashington Territory, 3(2):33(N)

Swaney, Homer, and steel industry,8(1) :20-25

Swimming, competitive, 10(2):34-40;illustrations relating to, 10(2):37

Sykes, John: illustrations by, 4(4):43;paintings of boat encampment by, 4(4):43

Symmes, John Cleves, Jr., influences U. S.Exploring Expedition, 1(1):20,23

Symons, Thomas W: illusrrations of, 6(2):6;Report 0/an Examination 0/the UpperColumbia River, 1(4):34(N); surveysColumbia River, 1(4):35-37,39,41

T

Tacoma (ferry), photographs of, 3(4):42Tacoma Daily Ledger (Tacoma, WA),

3(2):10, 4(3):2,5(1):2-3,4,5 (4):23,6(2):10-11,45,10(4):26,29; histOry ofstatehood in, 3(1):38-39; masthead of,2(4):36-37; news of Washingtonstatehood in, 2(4):36-37; publishespioneer interviews, 7(4):7,9, 10,12;reprints of articles, 4(3):3,23,35; sponsorsGeorge Francis Train, 8(3):16-17

Tacoma Daily News (Tacoma, WA), 4(3):3­4,6,5(1):5; teptints of articles, 4(3):6

Tacoma Eastern Railroad, 7(4):25Tacoma Evening News (Tacoma, WA),

10(4):24,26Tacoma Harbor Lumber Company, 6(3):19;

photographs of, 6(3):20Tacoma Hotel, 7(4):42; illustrations of,

7(2):30,7(4):42-43Tacoma Library Association, 4(3):9,13Tacoma Narrows Bridge (Tacoma, WA),

8(1): 10-11; building of first btidge,

TACOMA NEWS TRlBUNE

4(3): 14-17; illustrations telating to,4(3) :17; plan for, 8(1):11; photographste lati ng to, 4(3):14,15,16

Tacoma News Tribune (Taco ma, WA) ,3(2):8-9

Tacoma, Mount. See Rainier, MountTacoma, WA, 3(1):26,27, 3(2):9,25,30,3 1,

4(1):41, 10(4): 24; ait shows in , 8(1):36;booster ism in, 4(3):35, 8(3):16-17;Centennial Mill fire in, 4(4):21; factorywork in, 6(3): 18-21; and Fort Lewis,5(4):28-29; in Panic of 1893,7(4):42-43;personal reminiscence of, 6(3) :18-2 1;photographs relating to, 2(4):48, 3(1):43,3(4):13,4(3):5,4(4):21,30, 7(2):30,7(4):36, 10(3):8; place names in , 5(4):47;power shorrage in, 5(4):26; rail link toColumbia River, 3(4):38-43; reconsrruc­rion ofForr Nisqually in, 5(2):27; religionin, 4(3):2-8; search for saboteurs in,10(2): 14-15. See a/so Ferry Museum ofArt (Tacoma, WA); Union Station(Tacoma, WA); Washington StateHistorical Society

Tad (rock music band), illustrations relatingto, 10(3):37

Taft, William H., 10(1):37; photographs of,10(1):35

Tahoma, Mount. See Rainie r, MountTalbot, Charles B. , photographs by, 5(3):34Tamura, Linda, 10(4) :37Tanks, storage. See Storage tanks, for nuclear

wasteTatoosh Island (WA), 6(2):34; lighthouse

on, 3(3):5, 7(2): 18, 9(3):20-23; photo­graphs of lighthouse on, 9(3):21

Taxes, in Washington state, 1(1):10-16Taylor, George Washington, 10(4):33Taylor, Harry, and building of Fort Ward,

8(3): 10-11Taylor, Herbert T., ] r. , 'Treacy or Non­

Treacy Status: The Case of WesternWashington Indians," 5(3):40-45

Taylor, Quintard: "African Americans inPacific Northwest History," 7(3):3-6; TheForgingofa Black Community, 9(2):47(R);photographs of, 7(3):3; "Swing the DoorWide: World War II Wrought a ProfoundTransformation in Seatrle's BlackCommunity," 9(2):26-32

Taylor, S. H., overland trail experiences of,7(2):3

Teachers, in Washington Territory, 8(2):6-9Teaching, of regional history, 3(2):2, 6(3):2,

8(4):3-5Tea POt Service Station (Zillah, WA) ,

photographs of, 2(3):48, 3(2):49(C)Technology, in historical perspective,

10(3):3-6Teio, Alex, photographs of, 6(1):30

Telephone communication, in nationalforests, 6(1) :19

Tenino Indians, 6(4):47Tenino, WA, 3(4):42, 4(2):47Tennant,]. D., 7(2):40Territory of Columbia. See Washington

Territory, naming ofTerry, Jane, residence of, 8(3):29The Bearles. See Beatles, TheThe Da.lles (Co lumbia River), 5(3):29,

6(4):9; illustrations of, 5(3):30; NativeAmericans of, 10(4) :47; photographs of,5(3):32: trade network at, 6(2):5-6,8

The Dalles and Celilo Railroad, 5(3):32The Dalles, OR, 4(4) :18; illustrations of,

5(3):31; photographs relating to, 5(3):33;trade network at, 5(3):29-33, 8(4):27,10(4):6

The Meadows. See Meadows, The (Seattle,WA)

The Mountaineers. See Mountaineets, The(outdoor club)

Theater, during the New Deal, 5(1):23,27-30

Theaters , 2(3):3-9; photographs of,2(3):3,4,9, 5(1):29

Thom, George, as road builder, 6(4): 11Thomas, E. Donnall, 3(2):39Thomas, Howard, 4(2): 11-12Thomas, Lately, Storming Heaven, excerpts

from, 1(2):13Thompson, Barbara ] ., 2(4):13Thompson, David, 7(1) :25, 7(2):28,

8(4):29,31, 9(3):47, 10(4):8; explorationof Columbia River by, 5(4):12-19, 6(2):7­9; illustrations of, 5(4):12-13

Thompson, ] . Wal tel'. See]. WalterThompson Advertising Agency

Thompson, Lydia, photographs of, 2(4) :15Thompson, Mary, 6(1 ):28; photographs of,

6(1):32Thompson, Nile, "Salmon Bay Charlie: Last

Headman of the Lake People," 5(2):34-37Thomson, R. H., 5(1):38,41, 7(2):31Thoresen, Kay, The1-90 Skier, 9(4):9(N)Thorn, ]ohnathan, 5(1):46Thornton, Brian , reviews by, 9(1) :47Thornton, Edward, "The Columbia

Highway Waltz," 6(2): 13Thorp Gristmill (Thorp, WA): established,

7(2):43-44; phorographs of, 7(2):43;restoration project of, 7(2):45

Thorp, Fielding Mortimer, 7(2):43;photograp hs of, 7(2) :44

Thorp, WA. SeeThotp Gristmill (Thorp,WA)

Tianna (H awaiian), 4(3):39,42: illustrationsof, 4(3):40

Tickets. See EphemeraTillamook Bay (OR), 4(3):41,42

COLUMBLA 42 INDEX

Tiloukajkt (Cayuse): at Waiilatpu, 6(3):26;illustra tions of, 6(3):28

Tilton, James, drawings by, 6(3):4Timber industry: in Panic of 1893,7(4):42­

43; personal nartatives of, 6(3): 18-21;photographs relating to, 5(1):34-35,36,6(3): 18,20,7(2):35,37,38,39,40,41 ,7(3):45; as source ofschool names,7(2):31-33; in Western Washington ,2(3):46,3(3):4,7(2):35-42. See also underspecific names ofcompanies; Log chutes;Logging

Time ofGathering (exhibition), 3(3): 16,3(4):2

Timetables. See EphemeraTimmerman, Henry, hanging of, 3(2):6-7:

photographs of, 3(2):6Tinkham, Abiel W. , 8(1):30,32Tjossem, R. Paul , "NP vs. John Barleycorn:

'Demon Liquor' and the Building of theStampede Pass Tunnel ," 5(2):12-14

Tlingi t Indians, 3(4): 15; early photographicrecord of, 3(3):33-39

Tobey, Mark, 3(2):36Tod, John, 10(1) :13,15Todd, A. c., Ever Westward the Land,

1(1):45(R)Todd Shipyards, photographs of workers at,

8(4):36Toledo (sternwheeler), I0(4):20,2 1:

photographs of, 1O(4): 18Toledo, WA, 3(4):41,43,10(4):16,20,22. See

a/so Cowli tz LandingTollefson, Kenneth D.: "Remembering the

Old Ways: Louis Starr's Reflections onTraditional Indian Subsistence Living,"7(3):13-16; "The Snoqualmie Indians asHop Pickers: Puget Sound IndiansDiscovered Seasonal Farm Work as aMeans of Striking a Balance withChanging Times," 8(4):39-44

Tolmie, William Fraser, 4(1):29,31, 5(1):3,5(2):27, 7(1): 14; photographs of, 4(1):33

Tonquin (brig), 2(3):15-16, 5(4):47;illustrations of, 2(3) :16

Toole, K. Ross: Montana, An UncommonLand, 9(1):4(N) ; The Rape ofthe GreatPlains, 9(1 ):4(N) ); Twentieth CentulYMontana, 9(1):4(N)

Topsfield (Carl F. Gould home), photo­graphs of, 8(3):27

Totem poles, 2(4):47, 7(2):47; illustrationsof,8(2):17

Touchet River (\X!A) , 7(4) :14Tourism: and Indian crafts, 3(3):13; in

Longview, WA, 4(2):19; to NationalParks, 7(4):24-25,27; on OlympicPeninsula, 3(3):6; promotion by railroadsof, 1(4):22,23,2(4):26,29, 6(1):14-18,7(4):22-30,42; promotion of automobile,10(1):39-44; to Puget Sound hop farms ,

8(4):43; in Seattle, WA, 1(3):4,6,7(4):39.See also Skagit Tour

Tovel!, Freeman, "Bodega y Quadra andVancouver," 4(1):16-21, 4(2):48(C)

Tower, Elizaberh A, "Karalla. Where RailsNever Met Sails," 8(3):38-41

Town Crier (Seattle, WA), and portdevelopment, 5(1):38,41,42

Townsend, Forr. See Fort TownsendToy, Eckard v., Jr., reviews by, 7(4):46Tozier, Dorr Francis: Indian art collection

of, 6(2):41-45; photographs of, 6(2):44Tracy, Harry, 8(2):39-44; phowgraphs of,

8(2):39; photographs of victims of,8(2):40-44

Trade, between Indians and Euw-Ameri­cans, 5(4):15-19, 6(2):4-9, 8(1):44,8(2):10-11,10(4):6-12; maps relating to,10(4):7. See also Fur Hade

Tramr, Clifford E., Renegade Tribe: ThePalouse Indians and the Invasion oftheInland Pacific Northwest, 1(4):47(R)

Trail associations, auwmobile. SeeYellowstone Trail Association

Ti:ails (pioneer). See Oregon Trail; Overlandtrails

Trails (wagon and auw routes). See RoadsTrain, George Francis, 8(3):16-17; itinerary

of around rhe world wur, 8(3): 16;phowgraphs of, 8(3): 17

Trains. See RailroadsTrans World Airlines, use of Boeing 307

Stratoliners, 7(1):3,5-7Trans-Alaska Military Wagon Road, 6(3):45;

photographs of, 6(3):40'franspolar flights, 1(2):5-12Transportation: in Cowlitz Corridor, 6(4):6­

11; on the Cowlitz River, 10(4):16-22; onthe frontier, 8(4):21-28; on Puget Sound,10(4):16-22; in Washingwn Territory,2(2):14,6(4):6-11,8(4):25-26

Ttavel: across Ametica in 1896,9(2):33-40;to Neah Bay in 1888,3(1):30-37; alongremnants of pioneer trails, 9(2):9-12;around the world in 1890,8(3):16-17

Travis, Geraldine, 7(3):3Treaties, with Northwest tribes, 5(3):40-45;

maps relating to, 5(3):44Treary claims, Native American: for fishing

rights, 1(1):45, 4(1):47, 4(4):5-15,5(1):6,5(3):42,9(4):4-5,41-44; for huntingrights, 5(1):2,7; i11ustrations relating to,4(4):6,12,14,5(1):6; photographs relatingw,4(4):10-11

Treary of Grays Harbor, 5(3):44-45Treary of Medicine Creek, 3(3): 11Ttees, Christmas, photographs of, 10(4):23Trestles, illustrations of, 5(2): 12Tri-Cities area (WA), 4(4):2-3. See also

Hanford Nuclear Reservation; Pasco, WA;Richland, WA

Tn-City Herald (Pasco, WA): on irrigation,10(1):8; on Hanford Nuclear Reservationsecrecy, 4(4):2

Trimble, Emeline, On Oregon Trail,1(1):37-42

Trolley cars. See Streetcars, electric;Interurban railroads

Trott, Herman, 7(2):34Troner, E 1., Told By the Pioneers: Reminis­

cences ofPioneer Life in Washington,3(3):27(N), 4(2):2(N), 7(4):7(N);illustrations of cover of, 7(4):8

Troyanovsky, A A, phowgraphs of, 1(2):6Tsagiglalal, 7(1):31,36; illustrations of motif

of, 7(1):31; phowgraphs of, 7(1):31Tshimakain Mission, 1(1):29,2(4):44,

4(1):42; illustrations of, 2(4):45Tsutakawa, George, 3(2):36Tulalip Indians, 3(3):13-14Tumwater Canyon (WA), paintings of,

2(4):23Tumwatet, WA, 2(2):4, 4(1):38, 7(2):27; as

part ofCapiwl Campus, 9(1):21; earlysettlers of, 6(4):16-21, 8(4):14-19

Tunnels, tailroad. See Stampede Pass TunnelTunnels, wind. See E K. Kirsten Wind

TunnelTurek, Michael E, "Sluskin: Yakima Guide

w Mount Rainier," 5(1):2-7Turner, Alan, phowgraphs of, 9(3):13Turner, Frederick Jackson, 5(2):3,9(1):3-5;

phowgraphs of, 9(3):5Turner, George, 2(2):43,44, 3(2):23,27;

phowgraphs of, 2(2):43, 3(2):23Turnvereins. See Seattle TurnersTusa, Jacqueline, reviews by, 8(1):45Tweney, George H.: reviews by, 3(2):46-47,

10(3):44; The Washington 89, 3(4):47(R)Twining, Charles, reviews by, 7(4):47Tylczak, John: "The Northwoods Project,"

5(1):32-37; phowgraphs by, 5(1):33,34­35,36,37

U

U. S.... See United States ...Unemployed, assistance for the, 3(1):20Unger, Nancy c., reviews by, 4(1):46-47,

5(2):47Union City, WA, 7(4):40Union, Lake (WA), houseboats on, 3(3):30Union Pacific Railroad, 6(2):24, 7(2):31;

illustrations relating to, 7(4):28; promorestoutism, 7(4):24-25

Union Station (Tacoma, WA), 2(1):49,7(1):21, 10(2): 19-21; illustrations of,7(1):21; photographs of, 10(2):21

Unions, labor. See Labor unionsUnited States Army: in Washington state,

9(1):6-12; on the Otegon frontier,9(4):47

COLUMBIA 43 INDEX

UTOPIAN COMMUNITIES

United States Board of Geographic Names,on Mount Rainiet, 3(2):11,14-16

United States Coast Survey, on ColumbiaRiver, 6(3):9

United States Department of Energy. SeeAtomic Energy Commission; HanfordNuclear Reservation

United States Disttict Court for Oregon,9(1):47

United States Exploring Expedition,1(1): 17, 18-32,47, 1(4):47,2(2): 13,3(3):11,4(1):32,5(3):31,6(2):43,7(1):29; charts dtawn by, 6(3):15; onColumbia River, 6(3): 15; illustrationsfrom, 1(1):20,22,24-25,29; maps from,5(3):31. See also Johnson, Robert E.;Wilkes, Charles; Flying Fish

United States Marine Hospita1. See PacificMedical Center

United States Olympics and NationalChampionships in skiing, 8(4):38

United States v. Washington, 1(1):45,4(4):7­8,9,11, 9(4):4-5; illustrations relating to,4(4):12. See also Boldt, George

Universiry of Idaho (Moscow, ID), 3(1):46Universiry ofPuget Sound (Tacoma, WA),

7(4):33-34; illustrations relating to,7(4):33

Universiry of Washington (Seattle, WA),2(1):47,3(4):15; aeronautical engineeringat, 6(1):40-45; architectural plans for,8(3):24,26-28,9(1):21-22; first zoologyprofessor at, 5(1):8-14; foorball coachesat, 1(3):38-45; illustrations of campusplan for, 8(3):24-25; Pacific NorthwestStudies Center of, 3(2):2; photographsrelating to, 6(3):37, 8(3):25,27,28;physical educarion at, 6(3):35-36; site ofAlaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, 3(4):15,9(1):21; Tacoma campus of, 7(1):22;theaters at, 5(1):23,29. See also BurkeMuseum of Natural History and Culture;Denny Field; E K. Kirsten Wind Tunnel;Kincaid Hall; Raitr Hall; Suzzalo Library

Universiry presses, 9(2):3Upman, Frank, 5(4):34-36Upper Duwamish Indians. See Duwamish

IndiansUrban planning: in Longview, WA, 4(2): 14­

20; in Seattle, WA, 5(1):38-45USS Lexington (aircraft carrier), photographs

of, 5(4):26, 6(1):39(C)USS Olympia (cruiser), 10(4): 13-15;

illustrations of, 10(4): 13; silver service of,10(4):15

Utiliries, electric. See Electric powerUtopian communities. See Home Colony,

WA

VALDEs, CAYETANO

vValdes, Cayetano, 5(2): 16-21, 6(2):33,35;

illustrations of, 5(2): 18Valdez, AK: photographs of, 6(3):45; trail to

Copper River, 6(3):40-45Valencia (steamer), 6(3):43; photographs of,

7(2): 17, 18; photographs relating to,7(2) :20,21,22,23; investigation of wreckof, 7(2):2 1-23; wreck of, 7(2): 17-20

Valerianos, Ap6stolos, 6(2):32-33Valle, Isabel , Field ofToil: A Migrant Family's

journey,8(3):47(R)Van Doren, Archie, 3(2):39; photographs of,

2(1):11Van Horn home (Seattle, WA), photogtaphs

of,8(2):42Van Ogle, John, photographs of, 7(1):10Van Otman, Reuben, rescue of, 1(1):42-43Van Trump, Philemon B., 1(2):29,5(1):3-5,

10(4):24,26; photogtaphs of, 5(1):5,10(4):26

Vancouver, B. C, compared to Seattle, WA,2(4):47

Vancouver Barracks, 6(3):41, 9(1):6;drawings of, 3(4): 21; Officers' Row at,8(3):33-37; photographs of,8(3):33,35,36 . See also ColumbiaBarracks, Fort Vancouvet (U. S. Army)

Vancouver, Fort. See Forr Vancouver(Hudson's Bay Company); FortVancouver (U. S. Army)

Vancouver, George, 1(1):27-28,2(3): 13- 14,3(4): 14,5(2):16,6(4):41,9(1):47,10(2):41; at Columbia River, 6(3): 11-1 2;encounters Native Americans, 4(2):21-27;explorations near Bainbridge Island by,4(4):42-45; illustrarions of, 4(1): 18,6(2):29; names Mt. Rainier, 3(2):10- 12;in Nootka controversy, 4(1):16-21

Vancouver Island (B. C): charts of, 5(2):20;circumnavigation of, 5(2):20; personalnarratives of, 7(3):47

Vancouver, WA, 3(2):30, 7(2):28; RussianRiers land at, 1(2):6-12; shipyards inWorld War II, 7(1 ):47. See also ColumbiaBarracks; Fort Vancouver (Hudson's BayCompany); Fort Vancouver (U. S. Army);Vancouver Barracks

Vander Veer, Charles, 6(3):35-36; photo-graphs of, 6(3):36

Vashon (ferryboat), photographs of, 9(1):14Vas hon Island (WA), naming of, 4(2):22Vaudeville: iJlustrations of programs, 2(3):8;

in pacific Northwesr, 2(3):3-9Vekich, Max, reviews by, 6(4):46-47Verne, Jules, Around the World in 80 Days,

8(3):16(N)Vetch, photographs of harvest of, 5(2):8Veterinary medicine, on Oregon Trail ,

7(2):2

Vickerman , Wynn, photographs of, 4(2):12Vicror, Francis Fuller, 3(3):28Victoria Shingle Mill, 7(2):32Victoria, Forr. See Fo rt VictoriaVigilantes, in W hitman County, 6(1):20-26VilLager (Richland, WA), 7(3) :35; masthead

o£ 7(3):35ViJlard , Henry, 8(1):13- 14; photographs of,

1(4):28; and railroad promotion,1(4):27-29

Vincennes (sloop), I(I) :19-20,28,32; chartsPuget Sound, 6(3): 15; paintings of,1(1):24-25. See also United StatesExploring Expedition

Viola, Herman J., Magnificent Voyagers: TheU S. Exploring Expedition, 1838-1842,I (I):47(R)

Violence: in Dayton, WA, 7(4):14-20; inGoldendale, WA, 3(2):6-7; illustrationsrelating to, 1(1) :36.37; in industrialstrikes, 9(1):9-10; in mining camps,4(3): 18-1 9; on Oregon Trail , 1(1):35-43;photographs of public hangings, 3(2):6,7(4): 17; in Walla Walla, WA, 9(1) :8; inWhitman County, WA, 6(1):20-26;against women, 9(2):37,38. See alsoMurders; Outlaws

Visscher, William L., 4(3):4-6,8; illus trationsof,4(3) :4

Vogel, Orville A, 3(2):39; photographs of,2(1): 11

Volcanoes, in Cascade Mountains, 4(4):24­31; illustrations relating to, 4(4):30

Volchok, Zollie, 10(2):9-] 0Voring machines, 6(3): 17; photographs of,

6(3):1 7Voting rights, for women. See Sufftage,

Vouri, Michael: "A Century on ProspectStreet: Bellingham's Old City Hal],"6(3):3-8; "Kinsey Scenics," 7(3):7-12

W

Wacomac (Cascade), photographs of,3(3): 18

Waddell Creek (Olympia, WA),10(1):29,30-32

Wagner, Frank, 7(2):33Wagner, James, "Officers' Row. Steeped in

History, Rescued from Oblivion,"8(3):32-37

Wagon roads. See RoadsWagon Trail, Bicentennial. See Bicentennial

Wagon TrainWagon trains. See Oregon Trail; Overland

rrailsWagoner, David, Who Shall Be the Sun?

3(3):32(N)Wagons, illustrations of, 7(2):3,4,5, 8(3):4Wahkiakum Indians, 5(3):42,44

COLUMBIA 44 INDEX

Waiilatpu. See Whitman MissionWainwright, Jonathan, 3(2):39Waite, Steven, reviews by, 4(1):47Waldbauer, Richard C, Grubstaking the

Palouse: Gold Mining in the HoodooMountaim ofNorth Idaho, 1860-1950,I (3):46(R)

Walden, Jess ica, "Officers' Row. Steeped inHistory, Rescued from Oblivion,"8(3):32-37

Waldron Island (WA), 10(2):4Walker, Mary Richardson, 1(1):29;

photographs of, 6(3):30. See alsoTshimakain Mission

Walla Walla County, WA, 6(1):13, 7(4):16;cultivation of onions in, 8(3): 18-23;illustrations of farms in, 6(2):24-25;wheat ranching in, 6(2):23-24;winemaking in , 8(3):21-22

Walla Walla, Fort. See Fort Walla WallaWalla Walla Gardeners Association,

8(3): 19-23Walla Walla Indians, 6(2) :7Walla Walla Sweet onions, 8(3) :18-23Walla Walla, WA, 2(3): 18-20,3(1):4,8,

3(2):3 1,3(3) :24,25,7(1) :17,7(2):27;bird 's-eye view maps of, 3(1):6; constitu­tional convention in, 2(3):20, 3(2):22;frontier life in, 6(4): 34; as fro mier supplydepot, 8(4):22,27; and Indian wars,2(1):6-8,2(2) :25-26; Italian Americansin, 8(3): 18-23; photographs of, 7(1):20,8(3):21,9(1):8; road building to, 6(4):8;and statehood, 2(4):30-32,34,36. See alsoFort Walla Walla

Wallace Miner (Wal lace, 10), 5(4):38WaLlace Press- Times (Wallace, 10), 5(4):38Wallgren, Mon C: photographs of, 9(1): 15;

and Puget Sound ferries, 9(1): 14-18Walls, Robert E., Bibliography ofWashington

State Folklore and Folklife: Selected andPartially Annotated, 2(3) :47(R)

Walsh, Stuart, Thirteen Years ofScoutAdventure,9(3):18(N)

Wanamaker, Pearl, 3(2):38Wanapum Indians, 5(2):40; photOgraphs

telating to, 10(3):21Wandenr (tugboat) , photOgraphs of, 4(3) :15Wapato Independent (Wapato, WA), and

Japanese Americans, 9(3):32,33,35,36WapatO, WA: ami-Japanese semiment in,

9(3):34-38; Ku Klux Klan in, 9(3):32,33War, Cold. See Cold WarWar, nuclear. See Nuclear warWarbassport. See Cowlitz LandingWard, Cyril, 4(1):33Ward, Mrs. D . B., photOgraphs of, 7(4):7Ward, Robin, Exploring Vancouver,

9(4):47 (R)Warner, A C, 10(4):26Warner Flat, photographs of, 9(4):23

Warre, Henry James, Sketches in NorthAmerica and the Oregon Territory,3(1):4(N)

Warren, George, 1(4):38.39; photographs ofColumbia River by, 1(4):36

Warren, James R., "Life Without Electric­ity," 2(3):38

Warten, Sidney, Farthest Frontier: The PacificNorthwest, 10(4):30(N)

Wars, Indian. See Native Americans, batrlesand wats against

Wasco Indians, traditional stories of,10(4):47

Wascopam Mission, 10(4):47Washington (state). 3(2):46-47, 3(4):47;

archaeological heritage of, 1(3):24-25,6(2):46; architecture in, 6(2):46, 9(1):20­23; atlases of, 3(1):47, 5(1):47; bibliogra­phies on, 3(3):27-32, 3(4):47; biogra­phies, 3(4):46; brevity of state's history,3(1):2; bridges in, 8(1):6-11, 9(1): 13;capitol (see Capitol, Washington state);care for rhe insane in, 3(1) :16-18;centennial celebration of statehood (seeWashington State Centennial); compara­tive history with Oregon, 8(1):3-5,8(2):3-5; constitution of (see Constitu­tion, Washington state); constitutionalconvention of (see ConstitutionalConvention, Washington state); COUrts in,4(3):47; cultivation of poratoes in,10(3):20-23; Dust Bowl migrants in,10(1):29-32; east of the Cascades,2(1):46,7(1):47; elecuic power in.2(3):33-39; ethnic groups in, 4(4):46;folklore of, 2(3):47; geography of, 2(4):2;guides to, 5(1):23.31,47; Hispanicheritage of, 3(3) :40-45; health care in,4(3):47; history museum for, 2(3):2;horse racing in, 9(2):14-20; housing in,4(1):36-45; human services in, 3(1):15­20,3(4):6-12; juvenile justice system in,7(4):3-5; legislature of, 5(3):46; mapsrelating to, 2(3):20-21; mental hospitalsin, 7(3): 17-23; military life in, 9(1):6-12;music in, 10(3):37; nam ing of, 8(3) :6­8,44-45; Native American heritage of,7(4):46; New Deal projects in, 5(1):23­30; news events in 1889,2(4):8-15,3(1):26-27,3(2):30-31,3(3):24-25; parksin, 4(4):46; place names in, 1(1):3-5 ,3(2): 10-17,3(3):28.4(4):34, 8(2):46-47;religion in, 3(3):46; statehood of, 2(2):48,2(3): 18-23, 2(4):30-35,36-37, 3(1):38­39,40~45, 3(3):24-25; taxes in, 1(1):10­16; timber industry in, 2(3):46; afterWorld War II, 9(4):3-5; during WorldWar II, 8(4):6-13, 9(2):26-29;Yellowstone Trail auto route in,10(1):39-44

Washington Athletic Club (Seattle, WA),Olympic swimmers affiliared with,10(2):35-40

Washington Businessmen's Camp, 10(1):33­34,36-38; illustrations relaring to,10(1):34; photographs relating to,10(1):35

Washington Department of See Washing-ton State Department of .

Washington Hotel (Seattle, WA), photo­graphs of, 7(4):37

Washington, James W., Jr., 3(2):36Washington, Lake (WA), 1(4):12-19,8(1):9,

8(2) :27,28; shipbuilding on, 1(4):12-19Washington Mutual Bank, 4(2):47Washington National Guard. See National

Guard, in Washington stateWashington Pioneer Project, 7(4):7Washington Public Power Supply System,

5(3):12-20; photographs relating to,5(3):13,16,19; cartoon relating to,5(3):14

Washington Standard (Olympia, WA),3(4):38-39; on shipwreck of Georgiana,8(2): 19-20

Washington Srate Art Association, lootsFerry Museum, 6(2):44-45

WashingtOn State Arts Commission, 3(3):16Washington State Bridges Recording Project.

See Bridges, in Washington stateWashington State Centennial, 2(2):2,

2(3):2.2(4):29, 3(1):40,45, 4(1):2; HaJlof Honor inductees, 1(1):6-7,2(1):10-11,3(2):36-39; illustrations of logo of,3(1):44; local histories published for,4(2):47; Native American participationin, 1(3):25,3(3):16

Washington State Convention and TradeCenter (Seatrle, WA), 9(1):20,21; designof, 9(1):21; photographs of, 9(1):20

Washington State Department of CivilDefense. Sec Civil defense

Washington State Department of EcologyAdministrative Building: design of,9(1):22-23; phOtographs of, 9(1):23

Washington State Department of PublicAssistance, 3(4):12

Washington State Department of PublicWelfare, 3(4):7,8

WashingtOn State Department of Social andHealth Services, 3(4):7

Washington State Department of SocialSecurity, 3(4): 12

Washington State Emergency ReliefAdministration, 3(4):7

Washington State Good Roads Association,6(4):35, 10(1) :26; photographs relatingto, 2(1): 18

Washington State Grange, and state incometax, 1(1): 11-13,15

COLUMBIA 45 INDEX

WASHINGTON STATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Washington State Historical Society:Centennial Hall of Honor in, 1(1):6-7,2(1):10-11.3(2):36-39; Chute collectionof, 9(4):42; Asahel Curtis collection of,3(3):2,5, 10(1):28; Federal Writers'Program collection of, 5(1):31; foundingof, 2(4): 17-18; Fuller collection of,9(4):1l-16; history of, 7(4):47, 10(2):17­19; incorporates Ferry Museum, 1(4):9;Morse collection of, 2(1):31-35; museumon Stadi um Way of (see Washington StateHistorical Society Museum on StadiumWay); music history collection of,10(3):37; North Pacific Bank NoteCompany collection of, 10(2):33; Olescollection of, 9(3):31; photographs of1955 Board of Curators of, 8(4):4; assponsor ofhisrory conference, 8(4):3-5;Tozier collecrion in, 6(2):41-45; UnionStation museum of (see Washington StateHistory Museum at Union Station). Seealso ftature "From the Collection" inindividUdI issues

Washington State Historical SocietyMuseum on Stadium Way (Tacoma, WA),2(3):2, 10(2):18; drawings of, 3(1):23;exhibitions at, 1(1):17,3(3):34,39,4(2):8,5(2):21,6(4):22-25,9(1):21;photographs of, 1(4):8, 10(2): 18

Washington State History Museum atUnion Station (Tacoma, WA): archirec­rural features of, 10(2):20-23; conceptdrawings for, 3( 1):21-25; designcompeti tion for, 5(3):22-27; design ofexhibits, 7(1):21-22; development of,10(2):17-19,24-28; devel opment ofexhibits for, 10(2):29-32; drawings of,5(3):21-24,26,27; illus trations of exhibits,7(1):23-26; illustrations of lobby, 7(1):22;model of, 5(3):22; phorographs of,10(2): 17, 19,21 ,22; photographs ofexhibits in, 10(2):24-28; site plan of,5(3):25

Washington State Hospital for the Insane.See Western Washington State Hospital

Washington State Institution for theFeebleminded. See Rainier School

Washington State Legislative Building(Olympia, WA): design of, 1(2):44-45,9(1):22; photographs of, 1(2):38,40­43,45,9(1):22

Washington State Office of Archaeology andHistoric Preservation, Built in Washington:12,000 Years ofPacific NorthwestArchaeological Sites and Historic Buildings,6(2):46(R)

Washington State Reform School. See GreenHill School

Washington State School for Girls. SeeMaple Lane School

WASHINGTON STATE SUPREME COURT

Washington Stare Supreme Court, 4(3):47,5(3):12,20, 6(4):47

Washingron State Training School. SeeGreen Hill School

Washingcon Srate University (Pullman,WA) , 5(3):47; Black Oral HiscoryResearch Projecr of, 7(3):3; holdsinterviews of pioneers, 7(3):3-4, 7(4): 12;agricultural research by, 6(2):28

Washington Terrirory: events in, 3(1):26-27,3(2):30-31,3(3):24-25,27-28; AfricanAmericans in, 3(3):24, 6(4):16-18,8(4):14-19; bird's-eye view maps ofcownsin, 3(1):5,6,9; care for insane in, 3(1):14­15, 7(3): 18; cenrennial of, 2(2):2; craftsof, 3(3):10-11 ; decisions ofTerrirorialSupreme Court, 5(2):14; economies of,3(4):40-41; educarion in, 7(4) :33-34;flour milling in, 7(2):43-45; formarion of,2(2):3-11,7(4):31-32; human services in,3(1):12-15; Indian wars in, 2(1):4-9,4(1):33,7(1):8-14,7(4):33; maps of,2(3):20-21; naming of, 1(2):3,2(2):10­11,6(4):28,8(3):6-8; orarory in, 4(3):9­13,7(4):34-35; pioneer reminiscences of,7(4):6-13; roads in, 6(4):6-11; setrlementof, 2(2) :3-4; teachers in , 8(2):6-9;violence in, 6(1) :20-22, 7(4): 14-15, 17;polities in, 7(4):32; women in, 2(4):8-15;women's suffrage in, 7(4):34-35. See alsoBush, George Washingcon

Washington Trails Associarion, 10(1):47Washingron, University of. See University of

WashingtonWashington: A Guide to the Evergreen State,

5(1 ):23,31; illustrarions of cover of,5(1):28

Washington's Public Architecture (exhibirion),9(1):21

Wassan, Yogi , phocographs of, 7(1):27Waste, nuclear. See Srorage tanks, for nuclear

wasreWater, on overland rrails, 7(2):2-6Warer shortages, phorographs relaring ro,

3(3) :26Watertown Reformer (Warertown, NY):

masthead of, 2(1):23; reports srockmarker crash of 1873,2(1):22-23

Warerville, WA: 9(4):22,23, 10(1):44; andwheat farming, 9(2):22-25; narionalguard unir of, 9(1): 10-11

Watkinson, Patricia Grieve, reviews by,9(2):46

Watson, Emmett, 10(2): 11Warson, Kennerh G. , 28 Historic Places in

the Upper Snoqualmie Valley, 9(3):46­47(R)

Wares, Bauldwin, heroic horseback ride of,4(4):18

Webb, Roberr Lloyd: "Les Baleiniers of theNorrh: French Whalemen in rhe Pacific

Norrhwesr," 4(1):22-28; On the North­west: Commercial Whaling in the PacificNorthwest, 1790-1967, 3(3):47(R)

Websrer, Daniel, 10(2):41Websrer, Edwin, phorographs of, 2(3):37Weed, Charles E.: and Georgiana shipwreck,

8(2): 17-18,19-20,22; phocographs of,8(2):19

Weekly Pacific Tribune (Seattle, WA), 3(1 ):4Weilepp, Bruce, "Slow Boars & Fasr Warer.

A Maririme Hiscory of the CowlirzRiver," 10(4): 16-22

Weinhard, Henry, 2(4):20Weiss, David L. , "Beacon Rock, An Oregon

Stare Park)" 6(2):2-3Welch, Jeanne, 5(2):23,25Welch, Roberr S., "The Loser Who Won:

The Srory of rhe Legendary Gil Dobie,"1(3):38-45

Welfare, child, in Searrle Public Schools,6(2):14-18

Welfare, social. See Human servicesWellge, Henry, 3(1):7-8; bird's-eye maps by,

3(1):5,9Wells House (Wenarchee, WA), phocographs

of, 4(1):42Wells, Merle: "Lewis & Clark's Warer Roure

ro the Norrhwest: The Explorarion ThatFinally Laid co Resr the Myth of aNorrhwest Passage," 8(4):29-31; "TheLong Wair for Starehood," 2(3): 18-23

Wenatchee Daily World (Wenatchee, WA),4(2):29,32, 10(1):7, 10(3):45; publishespioneer inrerviews, 7(4):6; reprinrs ofarricles,4(4):29

Wenarchee River (WA), 5(4): 18Wenatchee, WA, 3(1):27, 4(1):42, 5(4):13 ,

10(4):40; phocographs of bridge ar,9(4):20; phocographs of Wells House in,4(1):42; settlemenr of, 9(4):18; irrigarionfor, 9(4): 17-23

Wesr, hisrory of rhe. See Wesrern hisroryWesr Office Exhibirion Design, 10(2):25,29West Shore Magazine, 4(3):20; reprinrs of

arricles, 4(3):22West Searrle High School (Searrle, WA),

phocographs of, 6(2): 18Wesr, William: in development of Chehalis,

WA, 5(4):6-7,8; phorographs of, 5(4):6Western Federarion of Miners, 6(1):35Western hisrory, 1(3):23; Pacific Northwesr

in , 5(4):2-3. See also New WesternHiscof)'

Western Srate Cuscodial School. See RainierSchool

Wesrern Sreel Corporarion, 8(1):28Wesrern Washingcon Stare Fair (Puyallup,

WA), phocographs of, 4(3):31Western Washingcon Stare Hospiral (Fon

Sreilacoom, WA), 7(3): 18-23; photo­graphs of, 3(1):15, 7(3):18; phocographsrelating ro, 7(3):21,23

COLUMBIA 46 INDEX

Wesron, Evan M. , 3(2):38Weyeneth, Roben R., "Urban An1bitions:

The Origins and Urban Developmenr ofChehalis, " 5(4):4-11

Weyerhaeuser, Frederick, 7(4):43Weyerhaeuser, Philip, 3(2):38Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Company, at Fort

Nisqually site, 5(2):22,27Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, 4(2): 14,

7(2):31; in Cowlitz County, 7(2):37,39­40,42; phorographs relating to ,

7(2):35,41Whaling: commercial, 3(3):47, 4(1):22-28;

illusrrations relaring ro,4(1):24 ,25,26,27,28; by Native Ameri­cans, 10(1) :26-27; phorographs relatingco, 4(1 ):23

Whatcom Museum of Hiscoty and Art(Bellingham, WA): Darius !<jnseyphorographic collection at , 7(3):8; hisroryof building, 6(3):3-8; phorographs of,6(3):3

Whatcom County, WA, 1(3):12,9(3):47;log chutes in, 10(3):15,16; photographsrelating ro, 4(1):39, 7(3): 11

Whatcom, WA. See Bellingham, WAWheat farming: in Big Bend area, 9(2):21 ­

25; on Columbia Plareau, 6(2) :20-28,6(4):33-38,7(1):18; in rhe WillamerreValley, 5(2):7; phorographs relating co,5(2):8,6(2):20,27,28

Wheatley, Phillis, 6(4):29-30\'V'heeler, Osgood Company, 6(3):20-21;

phorographs of, 6(3):20Wheelwright, Samuel Adams, 4(3):2-8Wheelwrighr, William, 4(3):3; sratue of,

4(3):2"When 'Ma' Preached in Kelso, " 1(2):13Whidbey Island (WA): frontier life on,

2(1):24-30; lighthouse on, 9(3) :23Whidbey, Joseph, 4(2) :26, 4(4):42Whirlpool Rapids (Columbia River),

1(4):35Whiraker, Laura, 7(2):31Whitcomb, Genevra, 3(3):21White Bluffi Spokesman (White Bluffs, WA),

5(2):41White Bluffs, WA, 5(2):41, 7(3):24;

phorographs of, 5(2):44White, E. B. (Elwyn Brooks): in Pacific

Northwest, 4(4):32-35; photographs of,4(4):32,34; photographs of Model Towned by, 4(4):34

White City Amusemenr Park (Seattle, WA),7(4):28

White, Harry, design of Capirol Campus by,1(2):44-45

Whire, Richard, 7(1):20; "It's Your Misfor­tune and None ofMy Own:"A NewHistory ofthe American West, 7(1 ):46(R),9(3):5(N), 10(1):3(N); Land Use,

Environment and Social Change,6(4):42(N); photographs of, 9(3):4;"Reply from an Empty Grave," 9(3):4-6,9(3):6(C)

White River CWA), Indian attacks on,7(1):9,14

White, Sid, People ofWashington: Perspective,.on Cultural Diversity, 4(4):46(R)

White Swan (Yakima), photographs of,1(3):23

White, W Thomas, reviews by, 2(4):46Whitehead, John S., "Washington's

Admission and Its Historians," 3(1):40-45Whitehead, Margarer, They Call Me Father:

Memoir,. ofFather Nicolas Coccola,4(3) :45(R)

Whitesal1, Henry, 7(1):9- 10Whitlam, Robert G., "Conflict on the

Periphery: Spanish Settlemenr on theNorthwest Coast," 6(2):29-32,34-37

Whitley, Clarence, photographs of, 6(4): 13Whitley, Edward c.: "Cable Crossing:

Ferryboating on the Columbia, 1925­1933," 6(4): 12-15; "The Desert Years:The Big Bend Wheat District in Crisis,1920-1935," 9(2):21 -25

Whitman, Alice, 6(3):26,31,32Whitman College CWalla Walla, WA),

2(4):36,7(1): 17, 8(4):46-47Whitman County, WA: fronrier life in,

6(4):33,34,35; schools in, 7(2):28;vigilantism in, 6(1):20-26; wheatranching in, 6(2):22-28

Whitman, Marcus, 1(1):29,33,3(1):1 0,3(3):28,4(1) :32; drawings of, 3(1): 10;influences on, 6(3) :24-25; at Waiilatpu,6(3):25,27-32

Whitman Mission , 4(1):32; illustrations of,6(3):24-25; illustrations of Aoor plan of,6(3):29

Whitman Mission National Historic SiteCWA), drawings of, 3(1): II

Whitman, Narcissa Prentiss: influences on,3(1):11, 3(3):28, 4(1):32, 6(1):46-47,6(3):23-24,27, 10(3):21; at Waiilatpu,6(3):25-32; illustrations of, 6(3):23;drawings by, 6(3):29; drawings of, 3(1):l 1

Whitner, Robert, 7(1): 17Whittaker, Jim, 3(2):39Whitworth College (Spokane, WA), 5(4):46Whitworth, George Frederick, 3(2):38"Who Was that Lady Your Town is Named

After?" 1(1):3-5Wiggins, Charles Henry, 10(2) :3-5Wiggins, Eugene A.: "Grandmother's River,"

10(2):3-5; phorographs of, 10(2):3Wiggins Head (Sucia Island), naming of,

10(2):5Wiggins, Mary Luzier (Cowlitz), 10(2):3-5;

photographs of, 10(2):5Wilbur, Ralston T. Oack), 5(4) :37

Wilcox, Finn, Working the Woods, Workingthe Sea, 3(3):32(N)

Wilcox, Ken, 10(4):3,4Wild Goose Bil l. See Condit, Samuel WilburWilder, Walter, design of Capitol Campus

by, 1(2):44-45Wilfong, Cheryl, Following the Nez Perce

Trail, 6(1):47(R)Wilkening, Marvin, 5(2):45Wilkes, CharlesT., 1(1):21,23,27,30-31,

1(4):47,4(1):32,5(2):6,23,6(4):41,10(3):21; chart ofPuget Sound by,4(4):45; charts Columbia River, 6(3):15­16; Columbia River explorations by,4(1):32,9(4):35,37; illustrations of,1(1): 17; on Native Americans, 6(2):37; atNeah Bay, 6(2) :36; paintings by, I (I) :24­25; photographs of, 1(1):31. See alsoUnited States Exploring Expedition

Wilkes Collection: exhibit of, 1(1): 17;illustrations of, I (I ): 18-20,22-28

\'V'ilkes, Edmund: account of U. S.Exploring Expedition, 1(1):30-31;photographs of, 1(I ):30

Wilkes Expedition. See United StatesExploring Expedition

Wilkie, Lance, photographs of, 10(2):29Willamette Valley (OR): field burning in,

5(2):5-11; illustrations of, 5(2):10;photographs of, 5(2):5,6

Willamette Week (Portland, OR), 5(2): 10-11Willapa Bay CWA), 3(4):38, 4(1):29,

4(3):40,5(3):44; lighthouse at, 9(3):21 ­23; oysters at, 5(1): 13; photographs of,5(1):11; photographs of lighthouse at,9(3):21

Willapa Hills CWA), and overland transpor­tation, 6(4):6

Willapa River (WA), 7(2):34Williams, Chuck, Mount St. Helem,

National Volcanic Monument, 3(2):47(R)Williams, Dorothy Wesr, 9(2):28; photo-

graphs of, 9(2):29Williams, Ellen, photographs of, 5(1):36Williams, Eusebius. See Carrer, HenryW illiams, Griffith H., "Trevor Kincaid,

Washington's Naturalist," 5(1 ):8-14,5(4):45(C)

Williams, H. R., 7(2):31Williams, Jacqueline: "The Glorious Fourth:

Independence Day Celebrations on theOregon Trail," 9(2):4-8; "Nor Any Dropto Drink: The Search for Water on theJourney West," 7(2):2-6; "Potatoes: AWashington Tradition," 10(3):20-23;"Sailor's Scourge: the Battle AgainstScurvy in the Pacific Northwest," 6(1):9­12, 6(3):48(C)

Williams, John H., The Mountain That WasGod, 3(3):27(N)

Williams, Keith R. , reviews by, 5(2):46

COLUMBIA 47 INDEX

WOLTERS,ED

Williams, Laurie A, "Trevor Kincaid,Washington's Naturalist," 5(1):8-14,5(4):45(C)

Williams, Lucia, A Letter Home, 2(2):47(R)Wilse, Anders Beer, 8(2):24-29; exhibition

of photographs by, 8(2):26; photographsby, 8(2):24-28; photogtaphs of,8(2):26,29

Wilson, Bruce A.: "The Comstock ofWashington: Mining the Okanogan,"4(3): 18-30; Late Frontier: A History ofOkanogan County, Washington, 1800­1941,5(4):46(R)

Wilson, Richard, "Wait for a Pilot: t11eCharting of the Columbia River, 1775­1850," 6(3):9-16

Wilson, Richard Hulberr: photographs of,10(1) :33,35; and WashingtonBusinessmen's Camp, 10(1 ):33-38

Wilson, William H.: Carl F Gould: A Lift inArchitecture and the Arts, 9(4):47(R),10(1 ):45(C); "The Pacific NorthwestArchirecrure of Carl F. Gould,"8(3) :24-30

Wind tunnels. See F. K. Kirsten WindTunnel

Winee (Hawaiian), 4(3):39; illustrations of,4(3):41

Winemaking, in Walla Walla area,8(3):21-22

Wing, Robert C: Joseph Baker, 8(1):45(R);Peter Puget, 4(2):22(N); "WashingtonLights Up, " 2(3):33-39

Wingert, Paul, 3(3): 11-12; American IndianSculpture,3(3): 12(N)

Winsron , Patrick Henry: photographs of,2(4):3; as Spokane commentator, 2(4):3-7

Winstons Weekly (Spokane, WA), 2(4):5-7;masthead of, 2(4):5

Winter and Pond Photographers, photo­graphs ofAlaskan Narives by, 3(3):33-39

Winter, Lloyd . See Winter and PondPhotographers

Winthrop, Theodore, The Canoe and theSaddle, 3(2): 10(N)

Wirkkala, Oscar, 3(2):38Wischmeyer, Peter, photographs relating to,

4(4):23Wishkah River Bridge (Aberdeen, WA),

8(1):7-8; photographs of, 8(1 ):7Wishram Indians, 10(1):22, 10(4):47;

photographs of, 5(3):29Wittfogel, Karl, Oriental Despotism, 10(1):6­

7(N)Wobblies. See Industrial Workers of the

WorldWolff, Theodore E, MorriJ Graves: Flower

Paintings, 9(2):46(R)Wolff, Tobias, This Boys Life, 3(3):32(N)Wolters, Ed, photographs of, 10(3):19

WOMEN

Women, 4(1):46-47; adventure narratives of,7(3):47; as casual laborets, 6(1):34; asc1imbets on Mount Baker, 7(3) :8,10; asclimbers on Moune Rainier, 1(2):29-37,4(3):35-38,6(1):39, 10(4):24-29; incommercial fishing, 5(2):47; covered innewspapers, 2(4):8-15; in frontier fiction,7(1):37-44; in Hanford Reservationconstruction, 5(2):43-45; illustrationsrelating ro, 1(1):3, 1(2):32,6(3):35,10(3) :29; in the Klondike gold rush,8(1):39-43; as missionaries, 6(3):22-32; asNaTive Ametican warriors, 10(3):28-29;phorographs relating ro, 1(3):29,2(4):9,11,12,14,15,3(1):29,31,35,37,3(2):3, 5(2):32,41,6(3):34,7(3): 10,8(1):39,42,43, 10(4):24,27,29; aspioneers, 2(1):26-28, 2(2):46, 4(1):46-47,5(2):47,9(4):47; places named for,1(1):3-5; roles in Washington TerritolY,2(4):8-15; as shipfiners, 1(4):1 7-18; asshipyard workers, 7(1):47; as smugglers,3(2):33; as navelers, 5(2):32-33,6(4):8,7(3):39,41-44, 9(2):33-40; violenceagainst, 9(2):37,38. See also Clothing,women's; Mercer girls; Suffrage, women's

Women's Athletic Club (Spokane, WA),10(2):34,40

Women's Christian Temperance Union,3(2):27

Wood, Leonard, 10(1):33,36Wood, Roben L.: The Land That Slept

Late-The Olympic Mountains in Legendand History, 10(1):47(R); "The O'NeilExpeditions," 4(2):40-45

Wood School (Aberdeen, WA). See A. D.Wood School (Aberdeen, WA)

Woodhouse, Philip R., Monte Cristo,3(3):27(N)

Woods, Rufus, 1(2):41,3(2):38,4(2):29,36,10(1):7, 10(3):45

Woodward, Walt, 3(2):38Wool, John Ellis, 2(2):24,25,26; conAict

with Isaac Stevens, 2(1):4-9; phorographsof, 2(1):4

Work, John: explorations of, 4(1):29-30;and rescue of Georgiana, 8(2):21

WOtkers. See Farm workers; Labor,industrial; Labor, casual

Works Progress Administration, 10(1):32;phorographs telating to, 3(4):8-9,10(1):32; roads built by, 10(1):32. See alsoFederal Art Projects; Federal TheatreProject; Federal Writers' Program

World War I: influence on Washingronagriculture, 9(2):21; sabotage in PugetSound during, 10(2):12-16; Spokane, WAduring, 4(1): 13. See also Fort Ward

World War II, 3(3):29; African Ameticansduring, 7(3):5-6; air raid instructions in,7(2): 16; aircraft production during,

7(1):2-7; Alaska highway in, 8(2):47;coastal defense during, 8(4):6-8; thehomefront during, 10(2):45; JapaneseAmerican internment during, 6(4):22-25;Yakima, WA during, 8(4):11-12;memorabilia of, 8(3):31; Moses Lake, WAduring, 8(2):35-37; photographs relatingto, 8(4):6,8; Seattle, WA during, 1(4):13­14,16-19, 9(2):26-32; shipbuildingduring, 7(1):47; shipping during,1(4):12-19,9(1):24-30; Washingron stateduring, 3(4): 11; West Coast attacksduring, 7(2):16, 8(4):8-13. See alsoBoeing Company; Fort Ward; HanfordNuclear Reservation; Kaiser Company

World's Columbian Exposition (1892),3(3):12,4(3):8,13

Worster, Donald, 5(4):3, 9(3):4-6, 10(1):5,6WPA. See Works Progress AdministrationWPPSS. See Washingron Public Power

Supply SystemWrangell , AK, 3(3):37Wrangell, Ferdinand von, 4(2):5,9Wresrling, professional, 6(3):36,37;

illustrations relating ro, 6(3):39Wright, Charles, 7(2):31Wright, Frank Lloyd: commissions in Pacific

Northwesr, 10(4):39-44; photogtaphs of,I 0(4):40; illusrrations of house designedby, 10(4):41,42

Wright, George, 2(1):9, 2(2):26; in Indianwar of 1855-56,3(3):46-47,7(1):14; andmassacre on Oregon Trai l, 1(1):35­37,39,41,43

Wright, Mary C, reviews by, 5(2):47Wright, Nancy Allison: "Glory Days of

Vaudeville," 2(3):3-9; "The GrandOlympic," 1(3):3-10

Wright, Robin K., A Time ofGathering:Native Heritage in Washington State,7(4):46(R)

Wright School, Annie (Tacoma, WA),7(2):31

Writers, 3(3):17-21, 4(3):46. See also FederalArt Projects; Federal Writers' Program

Wunder, John R., 10(4):33Wyatt, Victoria: "Images of Change and

Continuiry: Photographs as Resources inAlaskan Indian Hisrory," 3(3):33-39;teviews by, 1(2):46

Wyckoff, Ambrose, 3(2):38Wynee. See Winee

X-Y-Z

Yakima (steamboat), phorographs of,1(4):39

Yakima Counry (WA), schools in,7(2):28,31,33

Yakima Counry Museum (Yakima, WA) ,papers of William O. Douglas in,1(2): 16-17,20

COLUMBIA 48 INDEX

Yakima Indian Reservation (WA), and landleases ro Japanese Americans, 9(3):32-38

Yakima indians, 1(3):23, 3(4):26,4(4):2,7(3): 16, 10(2):44-45; and Mount Rainier,5( 1):3,4; phorographs of, 3(3):8;tradiTional stories of, 7(3):46; war against,2(2):24-25

Yakima Park (WA), naming of, 5(1):7Yakima Pass (WA), 3(4):26Yakima Republic (Yakima, WA), 5(1):5Yakima River (WA) , 3(4):26,27Yakima Signal (Yakima, WA), 5(2):13Yakima Treary, photographs of, 5(1):6Yakima, WA, 3(1):27, 3(2):31, 4(4):33,

5(2):44-45, 7(2):28, 9(2): 15-18; andJapanese Americans, 9(3):32-38;reputation of William O. Douglas in,1(2): 14-20; during World War II,8(4): 11-12

Yakutat and Southern Railway Company,9(3):7-10; phorographs relating to,9(3):7-10

Yakutat, AK, 9(3):7; photographs of,9(3):8-9

Yale Bridge (WA) , 8(1):10; phorographs of,8(1): 11

Yamasaki, Minoru, 3(2):36Yasui, Minoru, 10(4):37Yearian, Ted, 3(4):44-45Yellowstone National Park (WY), 10(1):39;

as tourist destination, 7(4):23, 24-25;illustrations relating to, 7(4):28

Yellowstone Trail Association: developmentof automobile route, 10(1):39-44;illustrations relating to, 10(1):39,42;maps of, 10(1):40; photographs of,10(1):41

Yelm, WA, 10(4):24,25,26,27Yesler Terrace (Seattle, WA), photographs of,

4(1):45,9(2):26-27YMCA. See Young Men's Christian

AssociationYocum, O. C, I (4):38,39; photographs by,

1(4):32-33,35,36Young Men's Christian Association, in

Seattle, WA, 6(3):34; photographs of,6(3):35

Youngdahl, Kristi M., The Arams of/daho:Pioneers ofCamas Prairie andJosephPlains, 10(3):45(R)

Youngs, J. William T., reviews by, 1(4):47Yowaluch, Mud Bay Louis: leads Indian

Shaker Church, 6(1):29; phorographs of,6(1):27

Zak, Alera, teviews by, 10(4):46Zillah, WA, Tea Pot Service Station in,

2(3):48, 3(2):49(C)Zimmerman, Dorothy Wynne, Lift in

Alaska, 1916-1919, 3(2):47(R)Zoo, Diablo Dam, 7(2) :12,15

Published by the Wa.....hington Stille Historica l Sodet\'

HISTORICAL SOCIETY

with assist:Imafi'tnn the WJUm L Dtms S.]. BruiorImJmt ajGoMJIK" Uniwnily