Browse Items (5126 total)

Trains unloading at the Johnson Union Warehouse.

Men working at the Johnson Union Warehouse.

A large warehouse.

1 map : col. ; 40 x 28 cm.Relief shown by hachures and spot heights.Scale ca. 1:2,000.000.

1 map: hand col., 29 x 43 cm.Scale: 1.5 inches = 40 miles.Longitude west from Greenwich at top. Longitude west from Washington at bottom."Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865 by A.J. Johnson in the Clerks Office of the District…

1 map : hand col. ; 32 x 40 cm. Relief shown by hachures. Shows counties, cities, locations of native American tribal groups, and proposed railroad. Scale ca. 1:3,500,000 On verso: portion of "Historical and Statistical View…

1 map: hand col., 35 x 46 cmMap publisher Alvin Jewitt Johnson purchased steel plate engravings and copyrights from mapmaker J.H. Colton sometime around 1859. To conserve the plates, Johnson transferred the information from steel to lithographic…

1 map : col. ; 29 x 37 cm.Scale ca. 1:3,500,000.

The Jordan Families' portrait.

An interior group portrait of the Jordan Family.

1 map: col., 30 x 21 cm. This is one side of a tourist brochure promoting travel to Mount Rainier National Park from both Seattle and Portland. Its fairly representative of the changes taking place at the time, as distance travel began to be less…

Group of people at fair in woods. Amusement rides under tent on right and in lower left corner.

Pullman High School 1st left, back row: Lloyd Week

Center, front row: Eric Klossner.

200 block, N Main

This is an advertisement for the remedy Ka-Tar-No, promising a cure to Catarrh.

Scenes from the top of Kamiak Butte.

Views from the top of Kamiak Butte.

Scenes from the top of Kamiak Butte.

The Kappa Sigma house.

An interview with Katherine Sprague conducted by Denise Bennett in Moscow, Idaho on January 29, 2017 for the Idaho Queered Project, which collects oral histories from members of the Idaho LGBTQ community. Preferred Citation: "Katherine Sprague,…

Kearby Chase looking good in front of a bus that workers took to work at Hanford. This bus is in Richland, Washington at the museum there.