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Topic: David Swinson Doc Maynard

	David Swinson Maynard - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Along with William Bell, Arthur Denny, David Denny, Henry Yesler, and Carson Boren he is considered to be one of Seattle's founding fathers.
		Maynard, who arrived in the Seattle area separately from the Denny Party, was of a quite different demeanor than Arthur Denny's staunch Methodists.
		He lived with both his wife and his ex-wife, drank liquor (while the Denny Party were mostly teetotalers) and deliberately found someone to start a good brothel in Seattle, believing that prostitution was essential to the economic success of a frontier town of that time.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/David_Swinson_Maynard (283 words)

	History of Seattle before 1900 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Maynard was about ten years older and died relatively young, so he was not around to make his own case.
		Doc Maynard's land claim lay south of today's Yesler Way, encompassing most of the area now known as the Pioneer Square Historical District and the International District.
		He and Chief Seattle were friends and allies: Maynard certainly profited greatly from this friendship, but that should not diminish the fact that during the outbreak of violent hostilities in 1856 he risked the wrath of his fellow settlers by protecting neutral Indians.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/History_of_Seattle_before_1900 (4346 words)

	HistoryLink Essay: Maynard, Dr. David Swinson "Doc" (1808-1873)
		Doc Maynard settled in the hamlet of Smithter, later called Olympia, and began cutting and stacking cordwood.
		Doc Maynard became a roving Chamber of Commerce on behalf of Seattle, preaching its virtues from Olympia to Port Townsend.
		Denny later wrote that Maynard, "stimulated" on liquor, had decided, "he was not only monarch of all he surveyed, but what Boren and I surveyed too." Unable to agree, the neighbors filed two separate plats on May 23, 1853, and their dispute is memorialized today in the tangle of mismatched cross-streets along Yesler Way.
	www.historylink.org /_output.CFM?file_ID=315 (1386 words)

	Seattle, Washington
		David Swinson ("Doc") Maynard, one of the city founders, was the primary advocate for naming the city after Chief Seattle.
		First Hill is also known as "Pill Hill" because, in addition to being the current home of Harborview, Swedish, and Virginia Mason, it was also once the location of the Providence, Maynard, Seattle General, and Doctors Hospitals (all of which merged into Swedish) and Cabrini Hospital.
		As of the November 2003 elections, the mayor of Seattle is Greg Nickels, and the members of the Seattle City Council are Jean Godden, Richard Conlin, Peter Steinbrueck, Jan Drago, Tom Rasmussen, Nick Licata, David Della, Richard McIver, and Jim Compton.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/seattle__washington (3480 words)

	Denny Party - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		The original party included his father, stepmother, and two older brothers, who eventually stayed on in the Willamette Valley of Oregon, as well as his younger brother, Arthur Denny's wife (who was also his step-sister, and who was pregnant throughout the journey), Mary's younger sister (who would marry David Denny in 1861), and their brother.
		For the next three years Charlie Terry, who bought out his brother and Low, was the leader of the community at Alki and Denny (along with rival "Doc" Maynard) of what was to become the city of Seattle.
		However, when it became clear that the tides at Alki were too strong to allow the building of piers, Terry moved to Seattle proper as well.
	www.marylandheights.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Denny_Party (611 words)

	Hard Drive to the Klondike: Promoting Seattle During the Gold Rush (Chapter 1) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Perhaps the most colorful of Seattle's pioneers, he headed west from Ohio in 1850, hoping to escape a bad marriage and to strike it rich in the California gold fields.
		[8] Maynard served as a physician, justice of the peace, and the town's first booster.
		In contrast to Maynard, however, he remained "dour and tight-fisted," eventually selling his sawmill to pursue a more lucrative career in real estate.
	www.nps.gov /klse/hrs/hrs1.htm (1097 words)

	Doc Maynard
		David S. "Doc" Maynard (1808-1873) was a colorful and influential figure in King County, Washington's early history.
		Historian Bill Speidel annointed him "The Man Who Invented Seattle." On the advice of Chief Seattle, Maynard settled in the tiny village of Duwamps (Seattle’s original name) in the spring of 1852 and served as its first physician, merchant, postmaster, Indian agent, and justice of the peace.
		Doc Maynard died on February 13, 1873 and
	ecv5440.org (448 words)

	HistoryLink Encyclopedia Search Results
		Seattle pioneer Doc Maynard dies on March 13, 1873.
		"Doc" Maynard was proprietor of Seattle's first store, a physician and surgeon, realtor, justice of the peace, school superintendent, notary public, clerk of the court, attorney-at-law, and in general a key settler of the new town that he advocated calling Seattle after his friend Chief Seattle.
		In this interview conducted by David Wilma for HistoryLink in January 2001, Bill Newby recalls life in Newhalem and on the Skagit Project.
	www.historylink.org /results.cfm?keyword=Biographies&searchfield=topics (2162 words)

	The Seattle Times: Seattle History
		He lost more of his possessions that way, but he just didn't seem to care," says actress Beth Amsbary, shrugging her shoulders, palms up.
		Doc, is Dr. David Swinson Maynard, one of Seattle's foremost founders, who hit town in 1852.
		During the city's first 21 years, almost all of Seattle's commercial business was located on Maynard's land.
	seattletimes.nwsource.com /news/local/seattle_history/articles/tour.html (507 words)

	SEATTLE, WASHINGTON FACTS AND INFORMATION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		It is also a focus city for United_Airlines.
		Seattle's streets are laid out in a cardinal-direction grid pattern, except in the central_business_district: early city leader Arthur Denny insisted on orienting out his plat relative to the shoreline rather than to true_North, so streets meet at unusual angles where Denny's plat meets Doc Maynard's to the south and Carson Boren's to the north.
		This inconsistency creates frequent confusion for those unfamiliar to Seattle when they attempt to navigate the streets at the edges of the business district.
	www.amysflowershop.com /Seattle,_Washington (4690 words)

	third DOL
		an personable gregarious and "hard-drinking" man maynard was also a "buyer and a seller."
		maynard served as an physician justice of the peace and the towns first booster
		in contrast to maynard however he remained "dour and tight-fisted, eventualy seling his sawmill to pursue an more lucrative career in real-estate
	www.mashell.com /~eatonmid/king_web_site/english_web/dol_three.htm (1602 words)

	Dual Meet Results (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		HWT- David Kocevar (WB) dec. Ben White 7-4.
		Catholic) 1:12.189- David Kipper (Menchville) won by forfeit.215- Andy Lynn (Menchville) won by forfeit.HWT- M T Yari Robinson (Menchville) won by forfeit.
		189- David Epperly (Salem) pin Hodnett (Patrick Henry) 1:01.
	www.virginiawrestling.com /mto/january2000.html (8003 words)

	Author : works by Murray Morgan
		Confederate Raider in the North Pacific: the Saga of the C.S.S. Shenandoah, 1864-65
		Pioneer and doctor David Swinson "Doc" Maynard (1808 - March 13, 1873)settled in Seattle when it was still a small village called Duwamps.His cabin sat in what is now historic Pioneer Square.
		A brief biography of Doc Maynard www.historylink.org/output.cfm?file_id=315 A brief biography of Doc Maynard on Seattles historylink.org.
	www.booksrating.com /691096_murray-morgan_114154699xcentury21seattleworldsfair1962textbookssale.html (435 words)

	wikien.info: Main_Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		First Hill is widely known as "Pill Hill" for its concentration of hospitals and other medical offices.
		In addition being the current home of Harborview, Swedish, and Virginia Mason, it was also once the location of the Providence, Maynard, Seattle General, and Doctors Hospitals (all of which merged into Swedish) and Cabrini Hospital.
		Speidel, William C. ("Bill"), Doc Maynard, The Man Who Invented Seattle.
	www.hostingciamca.com /index.php?title=Seattle (4992 words)

	Seattle History Resources: Pioneers, Pop Music, Television, Historical Theatres
		Doc Maynard and the Indians, 1852-1873 by Murray Morgan, from the Tacoma Public Library.
		Seattle History: Ten Who Shaped Seattle from the Seattle P-I. Articles on Arthur Denny, Chief Sealth, Henry Yesler, Doc Maynard, the Mercer brothers, Lizzie Ordway ("the unwed Mercer girl"), Charles Terry, Dexter Horton, Van Asselt, David Denny,
		The chronicling of one person's search for the real Chief Sealth (Seattle).
	www.callihan.com /seattle/seattle_history.html (1415 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Shirley, J. Shuler, Arthur L. Silver, David G. Simmons, Donald J. Simpson, Richard E. Sims, Thomas W. Sipple, Robert N. Skidmore, Jack M. Cpt.
		Webb, David W. Webb, Larry J. Webb, Ronald 67-68
		Young, Robert L. Zabel, David M. Zacharie, Adam J. Zobel, David M. Zuba, Harry C. Jr.
	www.kolchak.org /alumni.vn/companies/hhc1.htm (1839 words)

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