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  • In this 1999 photo, a bulbous moon rises over the Seattle skyline, a prelude to the full moon, which was 24 percent brighter than normal because it coincided with the winter solstice and the lunar perigee. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Northwest moon
  • 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
  • Looking north on Fourth Avenue in downtown Seattle, lights from automobiles glistened and winked as Christmas shoppers hurried on their appointed rounds. Street lights blinked and the emblem of a department store shone like a huge decoration. This photo was taken from the window of an automobile.<br />
<br />
Josef Scaylea / The Seattle Times, 1967
    Rainy night in downtown Seattle
  • Spring Refuge: Superior Judge William G. Long, talking refuge from court affairs, prepared to fling his bait across a placid lake inlet bordering the University of Washington Arboretum yesterday. The jurist said he, like thousands of Seattleites, was lured outdoors by the warm spring weather. Watching were, from left, two other cat fishing fans, Carl Smith and Walter Derrick, who remarked: "The judge has enough bait to catch a bear."<br />
(Vic Condiotty / The Seattle Times, 1955)
    Fishing at the Arboretum
  • Sixty Girl Scouts and leaders from throughout the Pacific Northwest paused on the second annual San Juan Girl Scout Bike Hike from Mount Vernon. The ten-day ride  finished with a campout at the Blaine Peace Arch Park with Canadian Girl Guides. (Richard S. Heyza / The Seattle Times, 1963)
    Girl Scout Bike-Hike
  • (Seattle Times Photo Archive)
    Space Needle Triptych
  • Members of the Seattle Bike Club. (Seattle Times Archives, 1930)
    Seattle Bike Club
  • Some of the original loops of the meandering Duwamish River were still visible in 1922 after dredging had opened up a straight, deepened waterway. The river once swung all the way from the West Seattle bluff to Beacon Hill. The old loops were eventually filled to create industrial land. (Seattle Times archives, 1922)
    Duwamish River, 1922
  • An automobile appears small on the cleared highway crossing Chinook Pass. (Seattle Times Archives, 1942)
    Between high walls of snow
  • Aerial view of construction of the Northgate Shopping Center on March 3, 1950. This view is looking southeast, with Fifth Avenue Northeast in the background and Northeast Northgate Way running left to right in foreground. The building under construction in the foreground is Northgate Hospital. (Seattle Times archive)
    Northgate Mall in the 1950s
  • The Seattle skyline from the King Street coal bunkers, the year the Smith Tower's steel frame was topped off. (Seattle Times Archives, 1913)
    King Street view
  • 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
  • A veteran of the First World War, Frankland returned to school and delivered papers while attending the University of Washington where he lettered in track under Hec Edmundson. In his freshman year he got a job at Mount Rainier National Park and subsequently worked eight summers at the park. (Seattle Times archives, 1948).
    C. F. “Chuck” Frankland starred in track
  • The ferry Taku takes on vans for Alaska. (Seattle Times archives, 1969)
    Alaska bound
  • Seattle streets history. (Seattle Times Archives, 1946)
    Seattle street view
  • Henry Peltier, shown here, opened a horse-shoeing business on the corner of Rainier Avenue and Jackson Street. (Seattle Times Archive, 1910)
    Seattle ferrier
  • Even markets have a friendly atmosphere. This one is on Des Moines Way South. (The Seattle Times archives, 1972)
    Friendly Market
  • Barricades block sidewalks of homes along the Ravenna Avenue sinkhole the day after it appeared. (Seattle Times Archive, 1957)
    Sinking feeling
  • Frederick & Nelson’s sumptuous Christmas decorations made the store a destination through the holiday season. (Seattle Times archives, 1954)
    Beloved Frederick & Nelson
  • On April 19, 1962 three German high-wire aerialists of the Circus Berlin's Zugspitz ladder act thrilled World's Fair workers by trying out their act high above the fairgrounds on a steel cable they had strung between the roof of the Memorial Stadium and a point 376 feet high on the Space Needle. Siegfried Cimarro, 30, of West Berlin drove a motorcycle with specially grooved wheels on the cable, to a 300-foot height while Rudi Berg, 32, of Essen and Peter Czaya, 25, of West Berlin rode on a steel-pipe stabilizing. (Seattle Times Archive, 1962)
    World's Fair Circus Berlin's Zugspit.. act
  • The twin peaks of Seattle's Smith Tower and King Street Railway Station loomed high above an outbound Northern Pacific. (Seattle Times Archives, 1967)
    Twin Peaks
  • Crane unloading 28,000 tons of alumina at Tacoma and Mead, near Spokane. (Seattle Times archives, 1967)
    Waterfront crane
  • 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 art-deco ferry Kalakala is seen on Puget Sound in the mid-1930s. Decades later it was a popular attraction during the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair. (Seattle Times Archives, 1936)
    Art Deco Kalakala
  • Among the most spectacular cloud formations is the "banner" or "cap," streaming off a giant peak, in this case, Mount Baker. White caps, such as this, rarely are constant; high winds pull them apart as quickly as they form. They often contain wind-blown powder snow. (Seattle Times Archive, 1961)
    Written in the hills
  • 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
  • Public Market Center, 1939. (Seattle Times archives)
    Public Market Center | Seattle | 1939
  • Auctioneer Donne pointed his cane to the successful bidder as he sold this brick apartment building at 603 E. 43rd St., on June 21, 1958 in a State Highway Department auction of buildings in the Seattle freeway path. (The Seattle Times archives)
    Sold!
  • Eighth Avenue and Virginia Street, 1928. (Seattle Times Archive)
    A. V. Love Dry Goods Company
  • Players on the 1907 Seattle High School touring baseball team. (The Seattle Times Archives)
    Hitting the road
  • Firemen (from left to right): Captain L.P. Davis, Julius Matison And Albert Erickson. The horses are the famous team of Toby, Ceasar and Spider; Ceasar, in the middle, can't be seen. (Seattle Times archives, 1913)
    Steam pump truck
  • Now, Say Ahh! Spic and span and feeling fit as a fiddle as well as good natured after one of her special lubrication jobs, Wideawake, the elephant, opened up at the Woodland Park Zoo, to have her mouth examined  in a routine inspection. Animal fat is applied to the animal's hide with a jumbo-model paint-brush.  It is a substitute for jungle mud baths and is applied to prevent the elephant's hide from callousing and cracking. (The Seattle Times Archives, 1958)
    Say Ahh!
  • (The Seattle Times Archives)
    River flows
  • A Garfield High School All-State basketball player, makes his debut as a trackman in the Bulldogs' dual-meet victory over Ballard at the West Seattle bowl. (Seattle Times Photo Archives, 1955)
    Track and field
  • House movers lead this four-unit brick apartment building on oak rollers on 18-by-20-inch beams along East 43rd Street from Pasadena Place to a new site at Eighth Avenue Northeast and East (now Northeast) 43rd Street on Aug. 28, 1958. (Seattle Times archive)
    Seattle homes saved from the I-5 wre..ball
  • 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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