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  • The Pathé building is one of the last remnants of Belltown’s historic “Film Row,” a cluster of movie-distribution centers for major Hollywood studios and film companies that began forming in the neighborhood in the era of silent movies. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Part of ‘Film Row’ may soon take its.. bow
  • Mount Baker Junior Crew’s novice girls row a workout piece on Lake Washington during evening practice in Seattle. (John Lok / The Seattle Times)
    Mount Baker Junior Crew catches sun,..rabs
  • Rower on Lake Union early in the morning.  Rowers from various rowing clubs take advantage of early morning calm water to exercise and enjoy the scenery. (Greg Gilbert / The Seattle Times)
    Early morning row
  • The 1965 Washington junior varsity crew poses with their oars. (Josef Scaylea / The Seattle Times, 1965)
    1965 Husky Crew
  • A lone rower takes in the early morning light and the Seattle skyline on Lake Union. (Greg Gilbert / The Seattle Times)
    Skyline Rower
  • This little building dating from the 1920s was most recently used as a printing shop, but it speaks of Pathé’s great international reach in the early years of the film industry. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    The Pathé building in Belltown
  • In the early easterly morning light, rowers navigate Westbound from Union Bay into the Montlake Cut.<br />
<br />
Greg Gilbert / The Seattle Times
    Early Morning Row
  • A canoe with an excellent dog's-eye-view paddles toward the Arboretum in Seattle, oppressively hot dog days of summer eventually gave way to seasonably perfect temperatures. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Doggy row the boat ashore
  • Rowers coast across Lake Union with a soft white backround of fog enveloping downtown Seattle on a beautiful fall morning. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Rowing on Lake Union
  • Rowing shells stack up like water spiders in Union Bay after the Opening Day. (Harley Soltes / The Seattle Times, 1989)
    Water spider waltz
  • This wasn't a missile unit on the move. The Seattle Tennis Club rowing crew developed the method of hauling its shells. The crew was on its way to an international regatta on Okanagan Lake at Kelowna, British Columbia. Other clubs adopted the technique. (Josef Scaylea / The Seattle Times, 1963)
    Disarming sight
  • A kayaker watches the sun set at Lowman Beach Park in Seattle. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    Lowman Beach
  • A low-flying skein of geese changes direction as Lake Union Crew competes in the men's 4+ event during the Tail of the Lake Regatta on Sunday, Oct. 2, 2011, near Gas Works Park in Seattle.  (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Tail of the Lake Regatta
  • The University of Washington women's junior-varsity crew, foreground, stroke through Lake Union in a recent early morning workout. (Josef Scaylea / The Seattle Times, 1982)
    UW women's junior-varsity crew
  • Fog drifted along Seattle’s waterfronts and waterways before the sun broke through for a spring-like day.  Two paddlers head down the Montlake Cut below the Montlake Bridge. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Paddling in the Montlake Cut
  • Racing shells are seen through the Montlake Bridge’s deck as they head to the finish line. There were 22 races plus a competition between members of the police and fire departments on Opening Day, celebrated in warm, sunny weather. The Huskies won both men’s and women’s Windermere Cup races. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
    Bridge's-eye view on opening day
  • A lone rower passes under the Montlake Bridge. The Cascade Mountains loom in the distance. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Montlake morning
  • The Washington State Parks and the Center for Wooden Boats will manage the new Cama Beach State Park on Camano Island. The park retains the heritage of the Cama Beach family fishing resort, which opened in the 1930s. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    Oars on Camano island's Cama Beach S..Park
  • Nearing the end of their historic 170-mile journey, Quileute and Hoh Indians paddle their canoes across Elliott Bay toward Alki, with a final destination of Golden Gardens. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times, 1989)
    Paddle to Seattle
  • The reflection of a just-awakened sun shivered in the wake of University of Washington shells slipping through the Lake Washington Ship Canal in a practice. (Josef Scaylea / The Seattle Times, 1967)
    The dawn patrol
  • Marigolds bring cheer and are easy to grow. (The Seattle Times)
    Flowers in a row
  • The 12 players on the 1907 Seattle High School touring baseball team were from the left: Top row – Charles Schmutz, pitcher; Jay Smith, second base; Wee Coyle, center field; James Agnew, pitcher | Middle row – Charley Mullen, first base; Ernie Maguire, shortstop; Harold H. Stewart, right field and team manager for the tour; Fred Hickingbottom, left field; Roy Hilton, infielder | Front row – Merton Hemenway, catcher; Harry Martin, third base, and Ten Million, left field. (Seattle Times archives)
    Seattle boys make good
  • 1900 Girls  intercollegiate basketball squad at the University of Washington. From left, top row, Winifred McGrath, Jessie Barlow, Pearl McDonnell; bottom row, Stella Brintnall, Blanche Winsor, Ann Mitchell, Bess McDonnell. (The Seattle Times archives)
    Girls got game
  • Meteor Basketball Team Of 1904-They played boys' rules. Left to right, top row: E.C. Dohm, coach; Hazel Smith, Florence Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, Florence Pence, Mildred Shearer, E.H. King, manager, 4644 Sunnyside Ave., who owns picture. Second row: Zola Shamek, Hazel Mortimer, Caroyln Thompson, Garnet Pence, Estelle Keene. On floor, Ivah Pence, captain. (Seattle Times archives)
    Shooting stars
  • The very last new Boeing 747 taxis past a row of unfinished 777X aircraft Jan. 10 at Everett’s Paine Field as it gets ready for a test flight. (Jennifer Buchanan / The Seattle Times)
    Last test flight
  • Rows of daffodils, in full bloom at the corner of McLean Road and Best Road near La Conner Washington. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Yellow rows
  • A woman carefully steps across the ends of the rows of tulips to avoid muddy troughs of water on the first weekend of spring in Skagit Valley. <br />
<br />
Alan Berner / The Seattle Times
    Rainy Day in the Tulips
  • A bee cruises around the vast rows of lavender. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Bee happy
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