Browsing by Author "Mason, C. H."
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Item Denial of responsibility of the burning of the mission(unknown) Mason, C. H."It is not the business or the province of the Executive of this territory to publish through the newspapers statements in reference to any particular class or sect."Item US Bureau of Indian Affairs, Washington Superintendency, roll 23, duplicates.(UNPUBLISHED, 1855-03-04) Doty, James; Higgins, C. P.; Haller, G. O.; Mason, C. H.; Palmer, C. J.; Rhine, George; Wright, G.; Davis, L. A.; Lane, Richard; Packard, John A.; Mackall, W. W.; Pope, Charley; Maxon, H. J. G.; Geary, Edward R.; Wallen, H. D."I think it will be best to furnish Pierson with money to purchase a horse at this point to reach me at Walla Walla. I have given him no money for expenses to Olympia, as he has a sufficient amt. of his own, I presume."Item US Department of State - Territorial Papers for Washington, 1853 - 1858, roll 1.(UNPUBLISHED, 1853-03-21) Stevens, Isaac I., Gov.; Monroe, V.; Walker, R. M.; Wright, John; Harney, William S.; Mason, C. H."Having been instructed by the Secretary of State of the United States to make some inquiry into the nature and extent of the possessions of the Hudson's Bay Company and the Puget Sound Agricultural Association I am desirous that you should proceed at your earliest convenience to Fort Vancouver and undertake this investigation."Item US Department of State - Territorial Papers for Washington, 1853 - 1859, roll 1.(UNPUBLISHED, 1858-11-29) Mason, C. H.; Webster, Wm.; Stevens, Isaac I., Gov.; Monroe, V."The Colony of British Columbia has been organized and James Douglas Esquire inaugurated as governor at Fort Langley which point has been selected as the seat of government."Item US Department of State - Territorial Papers for Washington, 1854 - 1872.(UNPUBLISHED, 1857-08-16) Mason, C. H.; Farragut, D. G.; Douglas, James; Mullin, Fayette M."I have to inform you that on the night of the 11th instant the house of I. N. Ebey Esq. (late collector of the U. S. for the Puget Sound District) on Whitby's Island was attacked by a band of northern Indians. Mr. Ebey was murdered and his head cut off and carried away as a trophy."Item US Department of State - Territorial Papers for Washington, 1857 - 1859.(UNPUBLISHED, 1857-11-19) McMullen, Fayette; Mason, C. H."The various military posts upon the sound can do but little more than defend themselves against these savages. They have no means by which to give pursuit to the Indians on the waters being powerless therefore to render any assistance to settlements even ten miles distant from their garrisons."