HeyJaredMartin Middlewood
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Columbian
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Clark County History: A murder at Vancouver Barracks (opens the original)
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Gen. Nelson Miles, commander of the Department of the Columbia, issued an order in February 1884 for eight officers from across the department to assemble for a general court-martial at the Vancouver Barracks. A general court-martial was the highest form of military discipline at the time. In this case, the officers would determine the fate of Pvt. Unlock unlimited access to daily events, breaking news, community stories and more. Subscribe for only $1 for 4 weeks to get unlimited access.
Clark County History: The area’s first yacht club (opens the original)
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Clark County’s first yacht club secured moorage just up the Columbia River from the recently finished steel railroad bridge, touted at the time as the longest in the world. The April 3, 1910, report said members provided their own boat, and the club would soon construct a boathouse. Seven colleagues completed boats and more promised in the future. Unlock unlimited access to daily events, breaking news, community stories and more. Subscribe for only $1 for 4 weeks to get unlimited access.
Clark County history: From Fort physician to attending presidents (opens the original)
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Before the Civil War, Dr. Joseph K. Barnes served as post surgeon at Fort Vancouver. He later became the only physician to attend two dying presidents. The Army’s first Vancouver medical facilities were rudimentary. Barnes’ predecessors rented log cabins in Kanaka Village, used the old Hudson’s Bay Co. hospital and school, and even pitched tents for their offices and sick bays, where they treated soldiers for everything from damp-weather respiratory problems to wounds and diseases. Unlock unlimi
Clark County history: Miners started Bigfoot excitement (opens the original)
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In 1924, gold miners appeared at the Cougar Ranger Station with an unbelievable tale. They’d been terrified by a band of 7-foot-tall hairy apes lobbing stones at their cabin. The alarmed men said the apes made humanlike but horrible noises. U.S. Forest Service rangers investigated the miners’ cabin site and dismissed the rock attack due to a lack of evidence. Unlock unlimited access to daily events, breaking news, community stories and more. Subscribe for only $1 for 4 weeks to get unlimited acc
Clark County History: Bigfoot encounters: nonsense or fact? (opens the original)
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Settlers living in the heavily forested coastal range between Coos Bay and Brookings, Ore., reported seeing a hairy wild man in 1904, likely the first documented sighting of sasquatch, or Bigfoot, by white people in the Pacific Northwest. Other sightings followed, and then, 20 years later, miners on Mount St. Unlock unlimited access to daily events, breaking news, community stories and more. Subscribe for only $1 for 4 weeks to get unlimited access.
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Top 500K sites
For Columbian, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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