Miscellaneous newspaper articles about Snohomish County
August 15, 1891
Stevens Point Journal, Stevens Point Wisconsin
Father Quay, a Catholic priest of Snohomish, Wash., was tarred and feathered by a mob. He was accused of immoral practices.
December 6, 1892
The Evening News, Lincoln Nebraska
SWALLOWED COLD ----.
Grand Island, Neb., Dec. 6-Mrs. R.E. Hudson of Snohomish, Wash., took an ounce
of arsenic Sunday night with suicidal intent, but physicians interfered and she
is out of danger. A family row was the cause. Her brother, with whom she had
been visiting ordered her out of the house on account of her alleged insult to a
guest and she drank the arsenic which she had for the purpose of using for her
complexion. After taking the poison she walked half a mile to a hotel.
September 26, 1894
Stevens Point Gazette, Stevens Point Wisconsin
Sherman Perkins, who has been a resident of Snohomish, Wash., for nearly five years, is in the city visiting with his mother and sister, Mrs. M. Perkins and Mrs. Henry Wallace. Most of his time has been devoted to the manufacture of shingles, he having charge of a shingle mill.
August 2, 1901
The Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta Georgia
Matrimonial-Young Southern man, 29, good moral habits, desires to correspond with a respectable southern lady; object, a kind and loving wife, who would appreciate a loving husband; no triflers. E.M. Collins, Snohomish, Wash.
November 22, 1905
The Grand Rapids Tribune, Grand Rapids Wisconsin
Peter Brown of Snohomish, Washington, has been in the city this week visiting with old friends. Mr. Brown formerly lived here but for a number of years has made his home in the state of Washington, and notwithstanding that he thinks there is no place like the west, he likes to come back here occasionally to shake hands with his old friends.
January 6, 1908
Sandusky Star Journal, Sandusky Ohio
James Bigham of Snohomish, Wash., is here for an extended visit with his brothers and sisters. This is Mr. Bingham's first visit in thirty-eight years.
March 19, 1910
Stevens Point Journal, Stevens Point Wisconsin
Mrs. William Nelson returned to Snohomish, Wash., Saturday after spending a week here with her sister in law, Mrs. J.J. Nelson, on Water street. She came east with the body of her father, who was interred at Antigo.
November 7, 1910
Gazette and Bulletin, Williamsport Pennsylvania
Troy-Mrs. William Riggs and children, of Snohomish, Wash., are in Granville.
September 4, 1915
Fort Wayne News, Fort Wayne Indiana
Pennsy Machinist F W. Armack has been called to Snohomish, Wash., where his wife, who went to that town several months ago to regain her health, is seriously ill.
June 25, 1920
Stevens Point Daily Journal, Stevens Point Wisconsin
Mrs. L.R. Harmon and children left for their home in Snohomish, Wash., Monday morning after visiting her parents and other relatives here, the past several weeks. She was accompanied as far as St. Paul by her niece, Miss Leona Moberg, who returned home Tuesday.
March 7, 1926
The Helena Independent, Helena Montana
Willard Brown left yesterday for Snohomish, Wash., where he will locate in the lumber business.
November 4, 1926
The Helena Independent, Helena Montana
William G. Ragen brought Mr. Henry, a cattle buyer of Snohomish, Wash., over on this side of the range last week to look at several bunches of cattle that still remained on the ranches.
September 29, 1934
The Chillicothe Constitution Tribune, Chillicothe Missouri
Salmon Jumped Into Boat.
Snohomish, Wash., Sept. 29-Gus Erickson had an easy time when
he went salmon fishing in the Snohomish River. As he rowed in the stream a 16
pound salmon suddenly leaped from the water and landed in the boat.
October 1, 1934
Ironwood Daily Globe, Ironwood Michigan
Manitowish-Mrs. Lee Doriot was called to Snohomish, Wash., Sunday night by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Dowling. Mrs. Doriot was accompanied by her brother, Guy Moffett from Mercer.
©Shauna Williams