1. Allen, J. (1966). The Company Town in the American West. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman.
2. Alvord, J. W. (1906). Report to the Chicago, Milwaukee, & St. Paul railway company of washington, upon the sanitary situation created by the proposed construction, maintenance, and operation of its line through a portion of the collecting grounds of the public water supply of Seattle, Washington. Journal of the New England Water Works Association XX:442–57.
3. Anonymous. (1904a). Board of health will investigate at Barneston – inquiry into alleged pollution of cedar river can be made under state law giving cities power to preserve the purity of their water supply. The Seattle Star, September 1:1, 5. . Accessed 3 Mar 2019.
4. Anonymous. (1904b). City’s scheme for cleansing Barnes[t]on – health board adds to suggestions made by President Loughary – free use of disinfectants made compulsory. The Seattle Star, September 20:1. . Accessed 3 Mar 2019.
5. Anonymous. (1904c). City has full power to protect water supply – vested in the municipatlity by state law – septic tanks at Barnes[t]on would probably serve as temporary protection – condemnation of townsite will ultimately be necessary – danger is by no means exaggerated. The Seattle Star, August 30:1, 7. . Accessed 3 Mar 2019.