T. C. ELLIOTT EDMOND S. MEANY David Thompson's Journeys in the Spokane Origin of Washington Geographic Names DOCUMENT-Washington's First Constitution, 1878, continued PEARL RUSSELL ROSE M. BOENING VICTOR J. FARRAR EDMOND S. MEANY VOL. X. No. 1. JANUARY, 1919 Analysis of the Pacific Railroad Reports History of Irrigation in the State of Washing- Pioneer and Historical Associations in the Origin of Washington Geographic Names DOCUMENT-Washington's First Constitution, 1878, continued CHARLES W. SMITH HERBERT H. GOWEN HAZARD STEVENS WILLIAM S. LEWIS EDMOND S. MEANY VOL. X. No. 2. APRIL, 1919 The Bagley Collection of Pacific Northwest The Centenary of Kamehameha the Great The Northern Pacific Railroad and Some of Comment on Mr. Fairweather's Article Railroad Career of Mr. Fairweather Origin of Washington Geographic Names DOCUMENT-Washington's First Constitution, 1878, continued GENERAL INDEX CONTENTS VOL. X. No. 4. OCTOBER, 1919 The Decennial Index of All Articles, Docu- The Washington Historical Quarterly is published by the Washington University State Historical Society. It is issued quarterly with title page and index in the last number of each volume; it is also indexed in The Magazine Subject Index. The current subscription price is $2.00 per year, or $.75 each for single copies. Back numbers are available as follows: For information in regard to subscriptions or exchange, Address CHARLES W. SMITH, Business Manager, Washington Historical Quarterly University Station, Seattle, Washington. The Washington Historical Quarterly 1920 VOLUME XI. J THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY STATION SEATTLE, WASHINGTON The Washington Historical Quarterly Contributing Editors CLARENCE B. BAGLEY, Seattle FRANK A. GOLDER, Pullman WILLIAM S. LEWIS, Spokane W. D. LYMAN, Walla Walla H. B. MCELROY, Olympia O. B. SPERLIN, Tacoma F. W. HOWAY, New Westminster, B. C. DOCUMENTS-The Nisqually Journal, Edited by Victor J. Farrar..... 59 BOOK REVIEWS 66 NEWS DEPARTMENT 75 THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Entered as second-class matter, November 15, 1906, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Washington, under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894 |