• Olive Tower, June 1957

    Olive Tower, June 1957

    Lenggenhager, Werner W., 1899-1988

    Seattle; Wash. Olive Tower Apts. 1600 block Boren

    Identifier: spl_wl_apt_00048

    Date: 1957-06

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  • Three carved Tlingit figures under tree, Klukwan, Alaska, ca. 1899

    Three carved Tlingit figures under tree, Klukwan, Alaska, ca. 1899

    Pillsbury, Arthur C. (Arthur Clarence)

    Klukwan is a Tlingit village that was located on the Dalton Trail, a route used by prospectors during the gold rush.

    Identifier: spl_ap_00102

    Date: 1899

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  • Indigenous woman sitting outside of building, ca. 1899

    Indigenous woman sitting outside of building, ca. 1899

    Pillsbury, Arthur C. (Arthur Clarence)

    The caption appears to be a play on a George Wither's poem which reads "If she think not well of me, What care I how fair she be?" The identity and location of the woman are unknown.

    Identifier: spl_ap_00098

    Date: 1899

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  • Men on Homan River rapids, ca. 1899

    Men on Homan River rapids, ca. 1899

    Pillsbury, Arthur C. (Arthur Clarence)

    Although the caption for the photo identifies it as "Homer River" it is likely Homan River which flows between Homan Lake and Bennett Lake in British Columbia. One man stands on a log on the lower left and a second stands further upriver.

    Identifier: spl_ap_00132

    Date: 1899

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  • Hootalinqua on the Yukon River, ca. 1899

    Hootalinqua on the Yukon River, ca. 1899

    Pillsbury, Arthur C. (Arthur Clarence)

    Hootalinqua was a small outpost located at the convergence of the Yukon and Teslin Rivers. It served as a stopping point for prospectors making their way to the gold fields.

    Identifier: spl_ap_00148

    Date: 1899

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  • Two men in small boat on Yukon River, ca. 1899

    Two men in small boat on Yukon River, ca. 1899

    Pillsbury, Arthur C. (Arthur Clarence)

    Exact location of the photograph is unknown. Camp equipment and supplies are set up on the waterfront near the boat.

    Identifier: spl_ap_00150

    Date: 1899

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  • Mannequin parts in loading dock, undated

    Mannequin parts in loading dock, undated

    Dorpat, Paul

    Other items on loading dock include a white sink and old gas pump.

    Identifier: spl_dor_00028

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  • Waldo Lake Or., Camp Edith, ca. 1900

    Waldo Lake Or., Camp Edith, ca. 1900

    Identifier: spl_lj_068

    Date: 1900

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  • Dr. and Dorothea Bickford, Joe and Ollie, Alice Fowler, Emma Reynolds, Lillian Fowler, Florence Wiltsie and husband, Marilyn Wiltsie, ca. 1930

    Dr. and Dorothea Bickford, Joe and Ollie, Alice Fowler, Emma Reynolds, Lillian Fowler, Florence Wiltsie and husband, Marilyn Wiltsie, ca. 1930

    Dr. Ernest L. Bickford was the brother of Arthur Bickford, husband of Clara Latimer Bickford. Clara Latimer Bickford was the daughter of Alexander and Sarah Latimer and sister of Alice Latimer Fowler and Emma Latimer Reynolds. Lillian Fowler was the daughter of Alice Latimer Fowler and her husband Charles Fowler. Ernest and his wife Dorothea Bickford lived in Seattle for 40 years before his death in 1936. Their home, likely where the photograph was taken, was located on Mercer Island for much of that time. Transcribed from back of photograph: ""Dr. Bickford + Wife Dorothea, Joe + Ollie, Aunt Alice Fowler, Aunt Emma Reynolds, Lillian Fowler, Florence Wiltsie + husband [Lee Wiltsie]. Little girl is Marilyn Wiltsie. Bickford Home.""

    Identifier: spl_lj_054

    Date: 1935

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  • Illustrations for lecture, Feb 26 1948 (5 of 7)

    Illustrations for lecture, Feb 26 1948 (5 of 7)

    Tobey, Mark

    Mark Tobey was born in Centerville, WI in 1890. Beginning his career as an illustrator, Mark Tobey was a deeply religious man, converting to the universalist Baha'i faith in 1918, which would in some way influence all of his works. After extensive traveling, including a period of time at a Zen monastery in Japan, Tobey taught art and philosophy at Dartington Hall in England until 1937. He then developed his "white writing" technique, painting white cursive writing on dark canvas, a technique which he (and many other Northwest artists) would use extensively until his death. He was one of the four painters LIFE magazine described as "Northwest Mystics". The others were Guy Anderson, Morris Graves and Kenneth Callahan. He died in 1976 in Basel, Switzerland.

    Identifier: spl_art_T552il5

    Date: 1948

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