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Home > Historical Society > COLUMBIA > Fall 2005

Columbia Magazine

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COLUMBIA: Fall 2005; Vol. 19, No. 3

Table of Contents

From the Editor   2

History Commentary   3
Nettie Craig Asberry, a pillar of Tacoma's African American community.
By Antoinette Broussard
(Click here to view this Article)

Tracking "The Explorer"    7
Rudyard Kipling's adventure poem sparked many a Pacific Northwest "explorer."
By Robert R. Hunt

Mother Joseph    15
A formidable force for good in Washington's territorial days.
By Mary L. Stough

From the Collection    17
One big union.

Adventures in Ichthyology    18
Lewis and Clark made it a challenge for future fish experts to identify all the varieties of fish encountered during the expedition.
By Dennis D. Dauble
(Click here to view this Article)

Native American in the Land of the Shogun    24
Ranald MacDonald—son of a Chinook princess and a Hudson's Bay Company official—yearned to visit Japan.
By Frederik L. Schodt
(Click here to view this Article)

History Album   33
An early Pathé newsreel featured Yakima's Blossom Festival in 1912.

A Lady in the Senate   34
Reba Hurn became the first woman elected to the Washington State Senate.
By Laura Arksey
(Click here to view this Article)

Retrospective Reviews   42
The novels of Mary Brinker Post.
By Peter Donahue

Additional Reading   43

Columbia Reviews   44


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