Browse Items (5932 total)
Sort by:
Spokane -- Spokane House (#13)
Spokane House at the fork of the Spokane River. Mr. B. L. Gordon in center foreground.
Spokane River (Folder 1, #22)
"The rapids of the Spokane River near Spokane, Washington." Below the Bowl and Pitcher and just above the old smelter site, ca. 1900.
Spokane River (Folder 1, #38)
"Junction of the Spokane River and the Little Spokane as seen from hills to the north. Shows the point of junction open and free from trees in the foreground."
Spokane River (Folder 2, #04)
"Looking northwest from Pettet Drive to the downriver bridge (T. J. Meenach Bridge) at #5 & #6 on the 'Colleges' map."
Spokane River (Folder 2, #06)
"Rapids below the Bowl and Pitcher at what is known locally as "the old smelter" power site."
Spokane River (Folder 2, #15)
"Quiet waters of the stream in its lower reaches near the junction with the Columbia River."
Spokane River (Folder 2, #20)
"Reflections on the stream just below the debouchment of Deep Creek Canyon. Original negative made in September 1938." Bromide enlargement
Spokane River (Folder 2, #30)
"Looking down the course of the Spokane River just before the junction with the Little Spokane. Taken from the hilltop." Spring 1935.
Spokane -- Spokane River -- Little Falls (#02)
"Mounds below little falls" Aerial view of the Spokane River.
Spokane -- Stagecoach (#01)
"Old 4-horse stage wagon used for exhibition purposes at the Spokane Interstate Fair." No date.
Spokane -- Stagecoach (#02)
Spokane to Colville stagecoach in Spokane, 1886. (copy print) People on stage: Lane Gilliam, driver; Mrs. Ralph Clark, next to him. Black: Clayton Miller; Ella March (Mrs. Charles McNab); and Walker Bean.
Northwest -- Idaho -- Wardner (#02)
McNab and Livers, Druggists in Wardner Idaho. The business operated between 1886 and 1890 when it burned down.
Spokane -- Stores and shops (#07)
"Company store on the southwest corner of First and Monroe, August 1892. L to R: Mr. Jones, O. E. Hailey and Elmer Gibbs"
Spokane -- Stores and shops (#08)
"George Castle put in this window for Bob Winston's shoe store on Post between Main and Riverside and won a prize."
