Browse Items (5932 total)

Spokane -- Long Lake (#01)

Spokane River below Long Lake dam site.

Spokane -- Long Lake (#02)

"Claire Fullmer of Bremerton and Long Lake site."

Spokane -- Long Lake (#03)

"Long Lake dam site"

Spokane -- Long Lake (#04)

"Looking down on Spokane River from above the Long Lake Dam Site."

Spokane -- Long Lake (#05)

"Long Lake Dam under construction"

Spokane -- Long Lake (#06)

"River below Long Lake"

Spokane -- Long Lake (#07)

Rocks around Long Lake

Spokane -- Long Lake (#08)

"Looking down on Spokane River from above the Long Lake Dam site."

Spokane -- Long Lake (#09)

"Bridge at Long Lake, Wash."

Spokane -- Long Lake (#10)

"Spokane River below Long Lake dam site."

Spokane -- Long Lake (#11)

"River below Long Lake."

Spokane -- Long Lake (#12)

"Long Lake site looking downstream"

Spokane -- Long Lake (#13)

"Long Lake site"

Spokane -- Long Lake (#15)

"Looking down on Spokane River from above the Long Lake Dam site"

Spokane -- Long Lake (#16)

"County road above Long Lake"

Spokane -- Long Lake (#17)

"Long Lake site looking upstream"

Spokane -- Long Lake (#18)

"Spokane Valley from Rim Rock looking West. Rattlesnake Point on right; X = Long Lake Dam site." George E. Meyers on left."

Spokane -- Miss Spokane (#02)

Portrait of Marguerite Motie, the first Miss Spokane.

Spokane -- Newspapers (#01)

Power press of the Spokesman-Review, ca. 1925.

Spokane -- Parades (#01)

"An early day Elks Parade passing the Auditorium Theater"

Spokane -- Parades (#02)

World War I soldiers on Riverside, East of Washington St.

Spokane -- Parades (#04)

Parade showing wagons, streetcars and buses. The city celebrated the end of the streetcars in Spokane and the buses taking over. They burned a streetcar in celebration.

Spokane -- Parades (#06)

Parade showing wagons, streetcars and buses. The city celebrated the end of the streetcars in Spokane and the buses taking over. They burned a streetcar in celebration.

Spokane -- Parades (#07)

Procession of Masonic Blue Lodges to new Temple on Riverside Avenue at dedication.

Spokane -- Parades (#09)

Parade showing wagons, streetcars and buses. The city celebrated the end of the streetcars in Spokane and the buses taking over. They burned a streetcar in celebration.

Spokane -- Parades (#21)

First Decoration Day Parade on 2nd Avenue. Joe Warren, Chief of Police with entire force mounted. Sedgwick Post no. 8 G. A. R. with band before they had uniforms. On Second Avenue through Cannons Addition.

Spokane -- Parades (#22)

Parade showing wagons, streetcars and buses. The city celebrated the end of the streetcars in Spokane and the buses taking over. They burned a streetcar in celebration.

Spokane -- Parks and playgrounds (#02)

People sitting around a campfire. Exact location is unknown.

Spokane -- Parks -- Cowley (#01)

Photo shows the "memorial flagpole placed in the park in honour of the school established on that spot by the Reverand Cowley. July 1935."

Spokane -- Parks -- Cowley (#02)

Photo shows the "memorial flagpole placed in the park in honour of the school established on that spot by the Reverand Cowley. July 1935."

Spokane -- Parks and Playgrounds -- Manito (#02)

Looking slightly southwest across the formal gardens in the park.

Spokane -- Parks and Playgrounds -- Riverfront Park (#08)

"The pavilion and clocktower at night from a bridge over the Spokane River."

Spokane -- Parks and Playgrounds -- Riverfront Park (#21)

"The Pavilion and the rushing Spokane River...two of the outstanding attractions at Riverfront Park. "

Spokane -- Parks and Playgrounds -- Riverfront Park (#22)

"The legacy of Expo '74...Riverfront Park. The cover over the pavilion fell apart the first winter and was removed."

Spokane -- Peaceful Valley (#10)

View of Peaceful Valley. No other identification.

Spokane -- Peaceful Valley (#15)

View of Peaceful Valley looking Northeast

Spokane -- Peaceful Valley (#16)

Looking South across river toward Peaceful Valley.

Spokane -- Police and Fire Departments (#01)

"Spokane's first chief of police, left at table, Peter Mertz, was once conductor on Francis Cook's street car."