Rose Lodge 1910

December 29th, 2008 @ 1:52 am by Cliffe | Sorted Past Post |
Just a few odds and ends to post here before we do the annual wrap-up. Vintage Seattle reader Chas sends in this 1910 postcard of Rose Lodge in West Seattle. Turns out, Chas lives there now. Thanks for the submission.
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Rose Lodge, West Seattle  postcard. Postmarked June 9,  1910.

4 Responses to “Rose Lodge 1910”

  1. Tracy @ WSB says:

    Could Mount St. Helens really have been visible from West Seattle in its pre-eruption years? Mount Rainier, yes, Mt. Baker, yes … but St. Helens?

  2. RPH says:

    Where is Rose Lodge located? It is possible that Mt. St. Helens may have been visible during a perfectly clear summer sunset, but I have my doubts. I’m more curious about the “graceful craft, flying” – boat or plane? As the first engine-powered airplane to fly was the Kitty Hawk on December 17, 1903, I assume “flying” to mean “sailing”. Also, B.W. Baker must have never seen the Mediterranean, as it’s only similarity to Puget Sound is saltwater.

  3. Bryan says:

    The word on the card is Plying, so yes they are meaning sailing or possibly engine powered navigation of the waters.

  4. mike says:

    hey, where’s freidlander court?

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