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- Collection: Postcards
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Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, Spokane, Washington
Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, Spokane, Washington
St. Luke's Hospital Hospital on the left, Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children is on the right.
St. Luke's Hospital Hospital on the left, Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children is on the right.
St. Luke's Hospital, Showing Sunken Garden, Spokane, Washington.
St. Luke's Hospital, Showing Sunken Garden, Spokane, Washington.
Nurses Home, St. Lukes Hospital, Shrine (sic) Hospital, Spokane, Wash.
Nurses Home, St. Lukes Hospital, Shriners Hospital, Spokane, Wash.
Sacred Heart Hospital and Medical Center, Spokane, Wash.
Sacred Heart Hospital and Medical Center, Spokane, Wash.
Deaconess Hospital with Nurses Home to the Right, Spokane, Washington.
Deaconess Hospital with Nurses Home to the Right, Spokane, Washington.
Typical residence scene, Spokane, Wash.
2208 W. 2nd Ave. Patsy Clark Mansion. Built 1898. Designed by Kirtland K. Cutter.
A Glimpse of Spokane's Residence District
A Glimpse of Spokane's Residence District. Agnes J. McDonald home at 2124 W. First Ave., Spokane.
Residence of Henry M. Richards, Pres. Washington Water Power Co., Spokane, Wash.
Residence of Henry M. Richards, Pres. Washington Water Power Co., Spokane, Wash. Home was at 2136 Riverside Avenue, Spokane.
Wakefield House, Spokane, Wash.
Wakefield House at 2328 W. 1st. Ave. Constructed 1896. Cutter & Malmgren Architects.
Residence of F. Lewis Clark, one of Spokane's leading mining men.
Home of F. Lewis Clark, 703 W. 7th Ave., Spokane, Wash.
Residence of R. B. Porter, Spokane, Wash.
Residence of R. B. Porter, Spokane, Wash. This home at 34 West 8th Avenue was built in 1912 for Louis Davenport (who lived in the home for 4 months before selling it to Richard Porter). It was razed in 1968 for the Sacred Heart Hospital.
Private Residence at Spokane, Wash.
Moore-Turner house at 525 W. 7th Ave. Designed by Kirtland Cutter and torn down in 1940.
A Residence Section, Spokane, Washington
Moore-Turner house at 525 W. 7th Ave. Designed by Kirtland Cutter and torn down in 1940.
Home of J. B. Wilcox, E. 2228 Hartson, corn. Stone Street, Spokane, Wash.
Home of J. B. Wilcox, 2228 E. Hartson Avenue, Spokane, Wash.