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![Haunted Snohomish (Haunted America) by [Deborah Cuyle]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51TAt9rTUYL._SY346_.jpg)
Haunted Snohomish (Haunted America) Kindle Edition
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Historic Snohomish has enough ghostly tales for a town twice its size. A policeman named Henry, who died on the floor of the Oxford Tavern, haunts the popular watering hole alongside nearly twenty other impish spirits. Incarcerated for everything from public drunkenness to coldblooded murder, former inmates still crowd the cells of the old county jail on First Street, banging against the metal confines. Locals attribute the faint lilt of a fiddle heard near the railroad tracks to the spirit of the sad, sullen man who committed suicide on the nearby bluff.
In this spooky guide to Snohomish, Washington, Deborah Cuyle reveals the chilling history, strange stories, and wandering souls that refuse to leave their lovely town.
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherThe History Press
- Publication dateOctober 3, 2016
- File size5450 KB
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Product details
- ASIN : B01KBCJV9W
- Publisher : The History Press (October 3, 2016)
- Publication date : October 3, 2016
- Language : English
- File size : 5450 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Print length : 131 pages
- Lending : Enabled
- Best Sellers Rank: #985,621 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #133 in Haunted & Unexplained Travel
- #160 in History of Pacific Northwest U.S.
- #668 in History of Photography
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Set aside the fact that the streets were yet to be officially named in 1864, Mr. Ferguson arrived in Snohomish unmarried in 1860, and reassemble his cottage, shipped north from Steilacoom, on a site close to where it still stands -- a story told on a stone marker on the Snohomish Riverfront Trail -- no need to even crack a book to research!
The writer was closer to the facts on page 15: "Snohomish was originally founded in about 1858 by Emory C. Ferguson, E. F. Cady and several others." It seems the writer meant Mary Low Sinclair, who did arrive in 1864 with a month old child and the household goods, but her husband, Woodbury, was already here operating an existing store. Mary's child died shortly have her arrival and Woodbury died unexpectedly in 1871 -- stepping up the plans for the settlement's first cemetery.
And just one example of the author's dubious descriptive writing on the same page that I cannot resist pointing out: "Large steamships would slowly drift up the canal along with smaller fishing boats." The Snohomish River is not an "artificial waterway" and only in a ghost story could a steamship "slowly drift" upstream.