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Spokane -- Golf courses -- Indian Canyon (#04)
"Mayor Burch greeting the "biggest' Indian present for the golf opening ceremonies in May 1936."
Spokane -- Golf courses -- Indian Canyon (#03)
"Indian Canyon Golf Course opening in May 1936. From left to right: Colonel Stark, Mr. Hamblen, Mr. Kinman, Dr. Kimball and Mayor Burch."
Spokane -- Golf courses -- Indian Canyon (#02)
"Indian Canyon Golf Course opening in May 1936. Group of fully costumed Indian girls grouped around a young man, a drummer of the tribe."
Spokane -- Golf courses -- Indian Canyon (#01)
"Indian Canyon Golf Course opening in May 1936. Group of fully costumed Indian girls who were to do the caddying."
Spokane -- Funerals (#01, bottom)
Funeral procession for John T. Sullivan, former Spokane Chief of Police.
Spokane -- Funerals (#01, top)
Funeral procession for John T. Sullivan, former Spokane Chief of Police.
Spokane -- Funeral homes (#01)
Row of hearses and drivers. Identification says, left to right: Sawdey, McDonald, Hansen.
Spokane -- Funeral homes (#01)
Funeral cars of the Buchanan Funeral home. Funeral parlor located at 316 W. Riverside.
Spokane -- Freighting (#01)
12 mule freight train - early 1880s traveled between Spokane Falls and old Fort Spokane on the Spokane/Columbia rivers. Building is the Pioneer Block that housed the First National Bank on the southwest corner of Front and Howard.
Spokane -- Fort George Wright (#03)
Visit to Fort George Wright by Theodore Roosevelt, April 8, 1911.
Spokane -- Fort George Wright (#02)
"Roosevelt at Ft. Wright, April 8, 1911. Behind him, Senator Poindexter."
Spokane -- Fort George Wright (#01)
Visit to Fort George Wright by Theodore Roosevelt, April 8, 1911.
Spokane -- Fires (#02)
"View of a portion of the city after of the fire of 1883 showing piles of goods scattered somewhat about."
Spokane -- Fires (#04)
"Site of Spokane fire of 1883. The x marks Glover's house. It was later moved to Browne's addition."
Spokane Fire, 1889 (#24)
Map showing boundaries of the August 4, 1889 fire. Map owned and drawn by Robert Hyslop, 1982.
Spokane Fire, 1889 (#21)
Offices of Clough & Graves Co. and J. C. Eaton Co. in tents after the fire.
Spokane -- Finch Arboretum (#18)
"Work still going on to finish the Finch Arboretum named after John A. Finch because his estate purchased the land from the Dwight family who had owned it."
Spokane -- Finch Arboretum (#14)
"Landscaping the Arboretum named for John A. Finch because his estate gave the money for it. The land once belonged to the Dwight family and was their 'farm'."
Spokane -- Finch Arboretum (#08)
"Landscaping the Arboretum named for John A. Finch because his estate gave the money for it. The land once belonged to the Dwight family and was their 'farm'."
Spokane -- Finch Arboretum (#04)
"Landscaping the Arboretum named for John A. Finch because his estate gave the money for it. The land once belonged to the Dwight family and was their 'farm'." Garden Springs Creek.
Spokane -- Finch Arboretum (#03)
"Landscaping the Arboretum named for John A. Finch because his estate gave the money for it. The land once belonged to the Dwight family and was their 'farm'."
Spokane -- Finch Arboretum (#02)
"Landscaping the Arboretum named for John A. Finch because his estate gave the money for it. The land once belonged to the Dwight family and was their 'farm'."
Spokane -- Fairs -- Interstate Fair (#03)
"Rider with performing horse at one of the 'Wild West' events at the Spokane Interstate Fair."
Spokane -- Fairs -- Interstate Fair (#02)
"Inland Empire Princesses at Spokane Interstate Fair, 1924"
Spokane -- Fairs -- Fruit Fair (#01)
Display of canned and bottled goods from the Wendler Farms at Newman Lake, Washington.
Spokane -- Fairs -- Fruit Fair (#01)
"Display of fruit from Henry Wendler's farm, the Newman Lake Fruit Farm. Henry Wendler is at left in the photo and his wife, Sadie, is at right. Sadie and her daughter, Lillian (later married to John Day) canned all the produce. There is catsup,…
Spokane -- Electric power plants (#39)
"Little Falls power station, Spokane River, near Spokane. 32,800 hp. the W.W.P. Co."
