1913

SHELLFISH AND CULTIVATION

 

Willapa oystermen request that reserves not be open for harvest (WDF 1919, Washington State Fish Commissioner Annual Reports, per Brady Blake).

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1911

SPARTINA

 

First observation of what was likely Spartina off Oysterville (Sheffer 1945).

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1904

“Japanese oysters are to be experimented with by local oystermen. A shipment of 100 pounds came on the oriental liner Nicomedia consigned to A. L. Bush & Sons of Bay Center, Wash. They came from Japan, and are known as the Kanagawa variety.

Officials of the Portland and Asiatic Steamship company state that the firm procured the oysters with which to make an experiment…J.W. Ransom procured some of the same sort of oysters last year, and they were planted in Shoalwater ...

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1904

 “A few more or less successful attempts have been made to introduce the Japanese oyster into our waters.”

 

Kershaw, 1904

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1903

“The Nahcotta Point Oyster company has been organized in this city with Spokane, Seattle and Rossland capital. The company owns 160 acres of oyster beds on Willapa harbor near Oysterville, Pacific county, this state. Heretofore the seed oyster has been shipped from New Haven, Conn., and transplanted on the coast. It is the purpose of the new company to import the seed direct from Japan. Dan P. Bagnell of this city is one of the directors.”

The Spokane Press, Number 248, ...

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1903

“It is reported that during the past winter a considerable consignment of oysters from Japan was planted in Washington waters.”

Bowers, 1905. Company Is Formed to Raise Oysters.

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1903

SHELLFISH AND CULTIVATION

 

12 carloads of Japanese oysters and 1 of eastern oysters planted in Puget Sound; 21 carloads of eastern oysters planted in Willapa (Kershaw 1904). Japanese oysters planted in Willapa (Smith, 1914)

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1902

SHELLFISH AND CULTIVATION

 

4000 gallons of eastern oyster seed imported to Willapa. State fish commissioner calls for consideration of importation of Japanese oysters (Kershaw 1902). Washington State Fish Commissioner reports that eastern oysters will not propagate in Washington due to temperature after a series of experiments (Doane, in Kershaw 1902). Eastern oysters successfully propagated in Willapa Bay in the vicinity of the Naselle River (Kincaid 1928).

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