Seattle was a major city in the state of Washington.
History[]
In 1890, James and Unguin Packard left Boston with the intention of moving to Seattle. However, they instead settled in the nearby town Twin Peaks.[1]
Oscar Wilde embarked on a steamer trip from San Francisco to Seattle in 1902.[1] The following year, Chief Joseph was photographed in Seattle by Edward Curtis.[2]
In July 1947, Seattle became tangentially connected to UFO investigations. On July 5, Emil J. Smith piloted a commercial flight from Boise to Seattle, claiming to have witnessed nine silvery discs along the way. On July 14, UFO investigator Dougie Milford purchased a 1947 Buick Roadmaster from Seattle auto dealer Bob J. Hart. On July 31, Kenneth Arnold flew to Seattle to retrieve Emil J. Smith for a meeting in Tacoma with Fred Crisman, Captain Davidson, and Lieutenant Brown.[2]
In February 1989, FBI Special Agent Phillip Jeffries appeared at the Philadelphia FBI offices, claiming to have witnessed a meeting above a convenience store "in Seattle at Judy's."[3]
On February 24, 1989, FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper purchased a Micro-Mac tape recorder at Wally’s Rent-to-Own in Seattle.[4]
Vivian Smythe and Ernie Niles settled in Seattle, where they invested in an ultimately unsuccessful restaurant.[5] By March 1989, Vivian became a prominent food critic in the area, writing under the name M.T. Wentz.[6]
In early March 1989, Josie Packard absconded to Seattle after shooting Dale Cooper,[7] leaving a note for Pete Martell claiming she had emergency business obligations.[8] She returned to Twin Peaks days later with a plethora of shopping bags.[9] Days later, Jonathan Kumagai was sent by Thomas Eckhardt to bring Josie to Hong Kong. After their arrival in Seattle, Josie shot Jonathan dead.[7]
In 2016, Harry S. Truman underwent cancer treatment at a Seattle hospital.[5]
Appearances[]
- Twin Peaks: Access Guide to the Town (Mentioned only)
- "Diane..." - The Twin Peaks Tapes of Agent Cooper
- Twin Peaks – season 2
- "Episode 8" (Mentioned only)
- "Episode 11" (Mentioned only)
- "Episode 13" (Mentioned only)
- "Episode 18" (Mentioned only)
- "Episode 19" (Mentioned only)
- "Episode 21" (Mentioned only)
- "Episode 22" (Mentioned only)
- "Episode 23" (Mentioned only)
- "Episode 24" (Mentioned only)
- "Episode 25" (Mentioned only)
- "Episode 26" (Mentioned only)
- "Episode 27" (Mentioned only)
- "Episode 28" (Mentioned only)
- The Secret History of Twin Peaks (Mentioned only)
- Twin Peaks: The Final Dossier (Mentioned only)
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Twin Peaks: Access Guide to the Town
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 The Secret History of Twin Peaks
- ↑ Twin Peaks: The Missing Pieces
- ↑ "Diane..." - The Twin Peaks Tapes of Agent Cooper
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Twin Peaks: The Final Dossier
- ↑ Twin Peaks – "Episode 17"
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 Twin Peaks – "Episode 22"
- ↑ Twin Peaks – "Episode 8"
- ↑ Twin Peaks – "Episode 11"