William Stanley Lewis Papers 1916-1941

Eastern Washington State Historical Society

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John Jelinek

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Albert Kuckup

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Milo Abrhamson

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Peter Lefevre

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A. T. Pingstone

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Angus MacDonald

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Graham, Robert M.

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Jack Cartwright

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MacDonald, Ranald, 1824-1894.

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Lewis, William Stanley

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William Stanley Lewis came to Spokane Falls with his parents in 1884. He studied law at Stanford University and after graduating returned to Spokane to practice. Lewis was one of the founders of the Eastern Washington State Historical Society and served for a time as corresponding secretary. He published many articles on the early history of the Pacific Northwest and the Inland Empire. With Naojiro Murakami, he co-edited and annotated Ranald McDonald in 1923. From the gu...

Mrs. Mary Ann (Finlay) King

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Hanford W. Fairweather

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J. L. Rossen

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Davis, John T., 1948-

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John T. Davis is a music journalist, who focuses primarily on music, music personalities, and culture in Texas and the Southwest. His work has appeared in the Austin-American Statesman, the Austin Chronicle, Texas Monthly, Austin Monthly, Texas Highways, San Antonio magazine, Billboard, and Newsday . Furthermore, he appeared in the documentary film, Lubbock Lights . He authored the book Austin City Limits: 25 Years of American Music and assisted in the preparation of other books, in...

Boone Helm

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Mrs. William Hart

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Lewis, Mrs.

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Dallam, Frank M.

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John A. Fancher

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Stevens, Isaac Ingalls, 1818-1862

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Graduate of West Point who served in Mexican War. Indian agent, Governor and delegate to Congress for Washington Territory. Chairman of the National Democratic Executive Committee in 1860. Major General in Union Army and killed at Chantilly, Va. in 1862. From the description of Letter, Aug. 9, 1860. (Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library). WorldCat record id: 55662318 Born 1818 in Andover, Mass.; graduate of West Point; served in Mexican War, 1846-47; Indian agent for Washing...

Jonathan Hancock

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Nellie Garry

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Mourning Dove, 1888-1936

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Christine Quintasket or Hum-ishu-ma, better known by her author name Mourning Dove, was a Native American (Okanogan (Syilx), Arrow Lakes (Sinixt), and Colville) author best known for her 1927 novel Cogewea, the Half-Blood: A Depiction of the Great Montana Cattle Range and her 1933 work Coyote Stories. Cogewea was one of the first novels to be written by a Native American woman and to feature a female protagonist. She was born Christine Quintasket circa 1884 or at some time between 1884 and ...

Frachtenberg, Leo Joachim, 1883-1930

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William H. Requa

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Gwydir

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King, Peter, Mrs.

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Lewis, Mrs. William S.

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David Williams

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