1880-1920. Photo of wooden building with some windows and doors missing or boarded up, foundations exposed, and no stairs leading up to doors. Old 6th St. school, moved to So side Marian Sts and east of 7th Ave. Image courtesy Washington State Digital Archives.

A Seattle home on postcard. Can anyone locate it? Date unknown.

Teeing off @ Seattle’ s Jeffer son Park Golf Course, 1925. Photo by Asahel Curtis; courtesy Seattle Municipal Archives. Jefferson Park Golf Course was built in 1915 by Thomas Bendelow, one of America’ s pioneer golf architect s.

Photo shows the American Automobile Associ ation office at the corner of Pine and Boren in Se attle. Ca. 1950. Title continues “at the corner of Boren & Pike, in the path of the Seattle Freeway.” Image courtesy Washington State Digital Archives.

Denny Hotel & Regrade. Photo courtesy Ronald Edge.

Denny Hotel & Regrade. Photo courtesy Ronald Edge.

Denny Hotel & Regrade. Photo courtesy Ronald Edge.

Denny Hotel & Regrade. Photo courtesy Ronald Edge.

Denny Hotel & Regrade. Photo courtesy Ronald Edge.

View looking east up Pike Street in 1930. The inset is an artist’s rendering of the same area in Seattle’s early days. This is from a layout from the Seattle Times. Photo courtesy Allen. http://www.flickr.com/photos/crackdog/6095361744/in/photostream

Temple Children: Seattle Buddhist Church. These children are attired in the ceremonial robes of the Ochigo Procession which is a traditional part of every major service in the Ojodo Shinshu sect of Buddhism. Color photo by Max R. Jensen. Circa 1960′s.

Photo shows a view south toward downtown Seattle from the Space Needle. The tracks for the Monorail run toward downtown. The edge of the observation platform is visible at the bottom of the photo. 1962. Image courtesy Washington State Digital Archives.

Puget Sound Excursion Line, Inc. Operating four U.S. Coast Guard inspected vessels. Available for charter to large and small groups, Salmon Bakes, San Juan Isl and Excursions, Seafair Races, and football games. Equipped with spacious open decks, ship-to-shore radio record player, public address system, juke box, piano, dance area and galley for food service. Photo by Max R. Jensen.

Photograph of a Seattle street scene. Date and photographer unknown. Image courtesy Washington State Digital Archives.

Gray Line Sightseer passing through U. S. Government Locks, second largest locks in the world. The locks make it possible for large ships to come into the heart of the city to Lake Union and Lake Washington as well as bringing the small craft into a snug harbor. Ektachrome by Max R. Jensen.

M. V. Wickersham, is the newest ship of the Alaska Marine Highway. The 363 ft. vessel, purchased from Sweden at a cost of $7 million, complements the fleet of State ferries travelling in Alaska. It is named after the late, highly respected Alaska pioneer, Judge James Wickersham. Color photo by Max R. Jensen.

Seattle Waterfront Pier, Seattle, Washington. May 24, 1972. Photo by Marion Dean Ross. Image courtesy University of Oregon Libraries, Architecture of Oregon & the Pacific Northwest.

Fireboat “Duwamish” at Firehouse No. 5 at the foot of Madison in Downtown Seattle, March 17, 1912. The “Duwamish” was built in 1909 and served until 1985 when she was retired. The boat is still afloat and operational. http://www.flickr.com/photos/crackdog/5715460154/in/photostream Photo courtesy Allen.