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The Statesman-Examiner was established in 1948 as a merger of its predecessors, Statesman-Index (est. 1896) and Colville Examiner (est. 1907). [2] In September 2018, Roger Harnack took over as editor and publisher of the Statesman Examiner. [3] Horizon Publications is the parent company of The Statesman-Examiner. [4]
Edmonds College – The Triton Review; Evergreen State College – Cooper Point Journal; Everett Community College – The Clipper; Gonzaga University – The Gonzaga Bulletin; Green River Community College – The Current; Pacific Lutheran University – The Mooring Mast; Pierce College, Puyallup – The Puyallup Post
May 24, 1995 (WA 25 over the Columbia R. Northport: Bridges of Washington State MPS 6: Colville Flour Mill: Colville Flour Mill: June 29, 1995 (466 W. First St.
The north half of the Colville Indian Reservation, across the river from Northport, was opened to mining in February 1896. Miners and prospectors flooded into the area and came into town to record their claims, get supplies and entertain themselves. [7] [9]
The Dollar Mountain Fire was one of the earliest large scale wildfires in Ferry County, Washington, United States.Starting on August 4, 1929, and burning an estimated 98,000–142,000 acres (400–570 km 2) of Colville National Forest land in the Kettle River Range, east of Republic, Washington, the conflagration was contained by mid-September, but only finally extinguished due to weather ...
Fort Colville was a U.S. Army post in the Washington Territory located three miles (5 km) north of current Colville, Washington.During its existence from 1859 to 1882, it was called "Harney's Depot" and "Colville Depot" during the first two years, and finally "Fort Colville".
As of July 2023, the population was estimated to be 48,837. The county seat and largest city is Colville. [2] The county was created in 1863 [3] and named after Isaac Stevens, the first governor of Washington Territory. Stevens County is included in the Spokane-Spokane Valley, WA Metropolitan Statistical Area.
[1] [2] When the Winslow family left the Colville area in the 1920s the home was sold to the Hayes family, [3] who in turn sold it in the mid-1940s to the Schumaker family. Ms. Ms. Schumaker operated the home as a boarding house for several decades before selling it to a pair of self-styled property developers: Mr. Yost and Mr. Randall.