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  • This little Seattle University building was<br />
originally used as a powerhouse and barn<br />
for the streetcar line that provided transportation along Madison Street until 1940. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Seattle University, Madison Street
  • (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Yesler Trolley Viaduct
  • 1940 02 17 P01
  • 1940 02 26 P16
  • With 2,000 persons crowded around the speaker's stand at the west end of the new Lake Washington Floating Bridge, and other thousands gathered at the east end and along the lake shores, the new bridge was dedicated and opened to traffic. (Hack Miller / The Seattle Times, 1940)
    Lake Washington Floating Bridge
  • Glowing like magic, the Lake Washington Floating Bridge is shown here as it beckoned to Seattle residents after the brilliant sodium vapor lamps had been lighted for the first time. The lights are so strong that the entire expanse of the bridge and the quiet waters of the lake appeared to be bathed in sunshine. (Hack Miller / The Seattle Times, 1940)
    Lake Washington Floating Bridge at night
  • Two members of the Seattle Prep football team practice kicking before the season opener against Bellingham High at Civic Stadium. (Seattle Times Archives, 1940)
    Kickin' it old school
  • Work of converting the former American Mail liners President Grant and President Jackson into Navy transports will start at the plant of Todd Seattle Dry Docks, Inc.  The Grant will be known as the U.S.S. Harris and the Jackson as the U.S.S. Zeilin. (Seattle Times archives, 1940).
    Seattle ships to be transports
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