page 256
"In 1862 another census of Snohomish county was taken by Salem A. Woods, the sheriff, which showed the status of the county's population to be as follows
Name | Nativity | age |
Frank Dolan | Albany, NY | 25 |
George Allen | Mt. Rose, Scotland | 35 |
Patrick McDoyle | Norfolk VA | 33 |
Andrew Johnson | Sweden | 33 |
William Hawkins | Vermillion | 24 |
George Kelsey | L. I. NY | 33 |
George Rouse | Ypsilanti MI | 25 |
Frank Buck | Pennsylvania | 27 |
Peter Voisard | Stark county OH | 31 |
Charles Short | St. Louis MO | 36 |
John Harvey | Devonshire, England | 30 |
George Walteer | Cambridge Port MA | 33 |
E. F. Cady | Utica NY | 34 |
D. W. Browning | Holland | 40 |
Jas Hayes | Liverpool, England | 34 |
P. J. Fields | Franklin county MA | 30 |
George Saunders | England | 30 |
George Fisher | Utica NY | 39 |
John Richards | France | 29 |
George Walker | ... | 39 |
John Faust | Holland | 30 |
E. H. Thompson | Wisconsin | 32 |
Rev. E. C. Chirouse | France | 40 |
George Blanchard | France | 42 |
John Gould | New Jersey | 38 |
Thomas Dixon | Iowa | 28 |
P. G. Landerville | Montreal Canada | 58 |
D. Brigham | Waster county MA | 55 |
M. H. Frost | New York | 55 |
J. D. Fowler | New York | 24 |
Thos. Hare | New York | 33 |
Thos. Ermine | New York | 47 |
Jas. A. Gilliland | Charleston SC | 25 |
P.H. Ewell | Missouri | 23 |
C. M. Stillwell | Massachusetts | 38 |
P. Golascher | Massachusetts | 40 |
A. Davis | Franklin county NY | 34 |
E. C. Ferguson | New York City | 29 |
Henry McClurg | Pennsylvania | 29 |
John Cochrane | Westfield NY | 31 |
Benj. Young | South Carolina | 36 |
William McDonald | Scotland | 49 |
S. A. Woods | Fredonia NY | 31 |
Jas. Long | Baltimore MD | 28 |
Charles Taylor | Maine | 30 |
It will be observed that the name of not one woman or child appears on the list. Family ties were unknown in Snohomish county at the time, and there were no social organizations such as obtain in older and more civilized communities. Te aboriginal savages, and of the forty-four pioneers of civilization whose names appear on the census of 1862, quite a number had been constrained to adopt some of the customs and habits of their Indian neighbors...."