Search results for Watson   
Refine your search

Try Search all Collections


results 1-20 of 269 item(s)  page 1 of 14 : ( <<  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  >> ) :: previous : next
select all : clear all : add to favorites
Watson C. Squire letter to A. H. Eddy regarding Squire's attitudes towards the Chinese, October 14, 1889
1. Watson C. Squire letter to A. H. Eddy regarding Squire's attitudes towards the Chinese, October 14, 1889
Dwight Alvin Watson interview
2. Dwight Alvin Watson interview
Bacon Peak and Mt. Watson area viewed from the summit of Mt. Shuksan, n.d.
3. Bacon Peak and Mt. Watson area viewed from the summit of Mt. Shuksan, n.d.
Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to Secretary of War W. C. Endicott, regarding anti-Chinese violence
4. Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to Secretary of War W. C. Endicott, regarding anti-Chinese violence around Puget Sound, February 13, 1886

Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to President Grover Cleveland, regarding the situation in Seattle
5. Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to President Grover Cleveland, regarding the situation in Seattle after the arrival of federal troops, February 12, 1886
Telegram to President Grover Cleveland from Governor Watson C. Squire and others, regarding the governor's
6. Telegram to President Grover Cleveland from Governor Watson C. Squire and others, regarding the governor's unilateral proclamation of martial law in Seattle and requesting the assistance of federal troops, February 9, 1886
Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to President Grover Cleveland, notifying the President that martial
7. Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to President Grover Cleveland, notifying the President that martial law had been proclaimed, February 8, 1886
Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to President Grover Cleveland regarding the situation in Seattle after
8. Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to President Grover Cleveland regarding the situation in Seattle after declaration of martial law, February 8, 1886

Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to General John Gibbon regarding the urgent need for federal troops
9. Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to General John Gibbon regarding the urgent need for federal troops to quell anti-Chinese riots, February 7, 1886
Governor Watson C. Squire proclamation announcing the end of martial law in Seattle, February 22, 1886
10. Governor Watson C. Squire proclamation announcing the end of martial law in Seattle, February 22, 1886
Governor Watson C. Squire draft of proclamation declaring martial law in Seattle, February 8, 1886
11. Governor Watson C. Squire draft of proclamation declaring martial law in Seattle, February 8, 1886
Governor Watson C. Squire proclamation warning against anti-Chinese rioting, November 4, 1885
12. Governor Watson C. Squire proclamation warning against anti-Chinese rioting, November 4, 1885

Governor Watson C. Squire general order to disorderly persons in Seattle to cease actions which disturb
13. Governor Watson C. Squire general order to disorderly persons in Seattle to cease actions which disturb the peace during the anti-Chinese agitation, February 11, 1886
Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to Secretary of War W.C. Endicott summarizing anti-Chinese events
14. Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to Secretary of War W.C. Endicott summarizing anti-Chinese events in Washington Territory, February 13, 1886
Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to L.Q.C. Lamar regarding the need for military assistance following
15. Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to L.Q.C. Lamar regarding the need for military assistance following anti-Chinese violence, February 8, 1886
Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to General John Gibbon regarding growing anti-Chinese mob in Seattle,
16. Governor Watson C. Squire telegram to General John Gibbon regarding growing anti-Chinese mob in Seattle, February 7, 1886

Governor Watson C. Squire draft of message to the citizens of Washington Territory declaring martial
17. Governor Watson C. Squire draft of message to the citizens of Washington Territory declaring martial law to handle anti-Chinese riots, Februrary 7, 1886
Warning sign at Tipsoo Lake, eastern border of Mount Rainier National Park, n.d.
18. Warning sign at Tipsoo Lake, eastern border of Mount Rainier National Park, n.d.
Chief Justice Roger Greene, U.S. Attorney William Henry White and Washington Territorial Governor Watson
19. Chief Justice Roger Greene, U.S. Attorney William Henry White and Washington Territorial Governor Watson C. Squire letter to President Grover Cleveland, regarding anti-Chinese riots in Seattle, February 8, 1886
Governor Watson C. Squire proclamation declaring martial law in Seattle, February 7, 1886
20. Governor Watson C. Squire proclamation declaring martial law in Seattle, February 7, 1886
select all : clear all : add to favorites
results 1-20 of 269 item(s)  page 1 of 14 : ( <<  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  >> ) :: previous : next

© University of Washington. All rights reserved.
The Community Museum is a project of community organizations and Tribes across the Olympic Peninsula and the University of Washington.
Support for the project comes from the Institute of Museum and Library Services and Preston, Gates and Ellis, LLP.