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Spokane -- Electric power plants (#22)
"Middle falls after Crystal Plant was built and before demolition of old power plant"
Spokane -- Fairs -- Fruit Fair (#01)
Display of canned and bottled goods from the Wendler Farms at Newman Lake, Washington.
Spokane -- Fairs -- Interstate Fair (#03)
"Rider with performing horse at one of the 'Wild West' events at the Spokane Interstate Fair."
Spokane Fire, 1889 (#21)
Offices of Clough & Graves Co. and J. C. Eaton Co. in tents after the fire.
Spokane -- Fires (#04)
"Site of Spokane fire of 1883. The x marks Glover's house. It was later moved to Browne's addition."
Spokane -- Fort George Wright (#01)
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 (#03)
Visit to Fort George Wright by Theodore Roosevelt, April 8, 1911.
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 -- Funeral homes (#01)
Row of hearses and drivers. Identification says, left to right: Sawdey, McDonald, Hansen.
Spokane -- Funerals (#01, top)
Funeral procession for John T. Sullivan, former Spokane Chief of Police.
Spokane -- Funerals (#01, bottom)
Funeral procession for John T. Sullivan, former Spokane Chief of Police.
Spokane -- Hoboes (#01)
Photograph of men on railroad cars and sleeping on the ground. The photographs are not dated but are likely from the 1930s.
Spokane -- Hoboes (#02)
Photograph of men on railroad cars and sleeping on the ground. The photographs are not dated but are likely from the 1930s.
Spokane -- Hoboes (#03)
Photograph of men on railroad cars and sleeping on the ground. The photographs are not dated but are likely from the 1930s.
Spokane -- Hoboes (#04)
Photograph of men on railroad cars and sleeping on the ground. The photographs are not dated but are likely from the 1930s.
Spokane -- Homes -- Brookside (#01)
Dwight family home called Brookside, which later became part of the Finch Arboretum.
Spokane -- Homes -- Brookside (#02)
Dwight family home called Brookside, which later became part of the Finch Arboretum.
Spokane -- Homes -- Brookside (#03)
Dwight family home called Brookside, which later became part of the Finch Arboretum.
Spokane -- Homes -- Brookside (#05)
"Highbridge at Brookside. Dwight family home called Brookside, which later became part of the Finch Arboretum."