August 27, 1904 Page four Townsend's first white settler Tarpaulins must be used over hay shipped by boat

William Jarman came to Port Townsend in 1848; captured by Indians when stranded by his ship's early departure in 1846, he was held hostage two years on Vancouver Island before being ransomed by Hudson Bay Company for blankets then settling at Port Townsend Bay Bermingham, John; Jarman, William;...

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Bibliographic Details
Format: Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Subjects:
whalebone
clambake
Starrett Mill
Point Hudson
baseball
history
first white settler
Port Townsend Colts
Port Townsend Southern Railroad
Hudson Bay
Hudson
Bingham
Hastings
Hobbs
Loren
Online Access:http://cdm16786.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/ptleader/id/1626
Description
Summary:William Jarman came to Port Townsend in 1848; captured by Indians when stranded by his ship's early departure in 1846, he was held hostage two years on Vancouver Island before being ransomed by Hudson Bay Company for blankets then settling at Port Townsend Bay Bermingham, John; Jarman, William; Kuhn, J.A.; King George; Duke of York; Ross, Benjamin; Plummer, Alfred Augustus; Hastings, L.B. [Loren Bingham]; Batcheldor [Bachelder], Charles; Hobbs, Paul K.; steamer Queen; steamer Umatilla; schooner Vega; steamer Caithness; bark Challenger; schooner Compeer; schooner Salem; steamer Peru;

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