Printed on back: This typical suit shown in the illustration was quite common in the early fifties on the Northwest Coast, but has long since been discarded under the changed conditions of life in that region.The abundance of game, coupled with the incentive to procure food and the love of adventure, gave an abundant supply of the buckskin both for clothing of the body and for the moccasin foot-wear, so common in pioneer days. Difficulty was often experienced by the pioneers in getting cloth for raiment, and frequently the buckskin took the place of the home-spun or the more conventional "store goods".

• Message: Dear Pat We arrived safe Sunday. found all well and we are moving again to a house on East Lynn and East Lake. hearne(?) was up for supper last night Brown is home came Saturday night. write again soon Junie
• Addressee: Mr. Pat Conaty. Waterville. Box 147 Washington

• The mast of a rusted steel sailing ship stands tall on an Oregon beach. The Peter Iredale was a 4-masted ship from Liverpool that was attempting to enter the mouth of the Columbia when heavy winds and squalls ran it aground at Fort Stevens, near Astoria, on October 25, 1906. All 27 hands aboard were rescued and housed at the fort. Despite weathering over 100 winters on the beach, the wreckage is still visible and remains a popular tourist draw.
• Printed on front: Wreck Peter Iredale

• View of a Kent city street on a quiet day, with the Merrifield Hardware Company in the foreground. Kent is located south of Seattle. It was formed in the 1880's around its agricultural community, and originally called Titusville. A local landowner and hop grower, Ezra Meeker, renamed the city Kent after a hop growing center in England. The town was incorporated in 1890, and is now one of the largest cities in Washington State.
• Printed on front: First Street, looking north from Gowe Street, Kent, Wash.

• Postcard showing beautiful scenery on the route from Oregon to Carson Hot Springs. The springs were discovered in 1876 by Isadore St.Martin. In 1897, St.Martin began construction on the Historical Hotel, completing it in 1901. The cabins and bathhouse were added in 1923 and are still being used. circa 1912.
• Printed on front: Traveling through Beautiful Canyon Scenery, Oregon.

• Large military ships dwarf several smaller craft in Portland's harbor. circa 1911.
• Printed on front: U. S. War Ships in Portland, Oregon Harbor.

• Now called Face Rock, rather than The Sphinx--Local legend says that Face Rock is the face of an Indian maiden that was frozen into stone by an evil spirit. The Cat and Kittens Rock nearby are her animals that were thrown into the sea and turned to stone by the same evil spirit. Her anger is so great she refuses to look at him, so her face remains resolutely turned towards the sky. circa 1910.
• Printed on front: The Sphinx, Bandon Beach, Oregon.

• Message: Hare Curry Co. Oregon. Dear Mrs. Crosson I thank you very much for the nice Easter Card you sent me and was so glad to hear from you all. How is everyone? I wish you could be here and go with me to gather wildflowers. They are just beautiful weather fine Come and see us Your sincere friend Best wishes to all. Andy is back, isn't he? Rachel Morrill
• Addressee: Mrs. J. V. Crosson Aberdeen, Wash. 700 West Herme St.

Printed on back: On the Road of a Thousand Wonders

• Depoe Bay is a city in Lincoln County, Oregon--in the central coast area. The Kuckenberg-Wittman Company of Portland built this single span reinforced concrete deck arch at the mouth of Depoe Bay in 1927. A stairwell on the bay side and a walkway at the north end of the bridge provide access to Depoe Bay State Park. The bridge is 312 feet in length, and the main span is a 150-foot rib deck arch with an open spandrel. The capacity of the bridge was increased in 1940, when an addition was made on the seaward side of the bridge. circa 1937.
• Printed on front: Depoe Bay and Bridge, Depoe Bay, Oregon Oregon Coast Highway

Printed on back: Depoe Bay and Bridge Unusually sheltered and peaceful bay with narrow walled channel outlet to ocean and well adapted as a harbor for deep sea fishing boats. Many interesting specimens of sea life are brought into this port and may be seen living in the aquarium at the end of the bridge--a beautiful concrete arch span overlooking both the bay and the sea.

Printed on back: Yaquina Bay Bridge The channel is spanned woth 600-foot steel through arch and two 350-foot steel deck arches. The north and south plazas are each 51 feet long and rise from city and state parks. Total length of structure, 3, 260 feet, about 5/8 mile. The roadway is 27 feet wide with two 3 1/2 foot sidewalks. Main piers are carried 50 feet below zero tide level.

• Message: Dear Father we are all well hoping this will find you the same had a big time in Hoquiam the 4th Love from all M G
• Addressee: Mr. James Gilles Port Daniel Centre Bonaventure Co Canada ?

• One of the entrance gates at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, as it looked a few weeks prior to the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and Intermediate Maintenance Facility is a United States Navy shipyard covering approximately 180 acres on the Puget Sound in Bremerton. Historically it has been known as Navy Yard Puget Sound, Bremerton Navy Yard, and Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, and as part of Naval Base Kitsap. It is bordered on the south by Sinclair Inlet, on the west by the Bremerton Annex of Naval Base Kitsap, and on the north and east by the city of Bremerton. It is a major employer of the region. circa 1941.
• Printed on front: Entrance-U.S.Navy Yard-Bremerton-Wash.

Printed on back: Olympic National Forest The Olympic Mountains as seen from Hurricane Ridge are a sight to behold. Located in the Olympic Peninsula, the Olympic Mountains are a tourist's paradise.

Postcard publicizing Seattle and all it has to offer--shows a couple in a lush garden enjoying refreshments. circa 1917. Printed on front: For a real time come to Seattle Nothing like it on the map. Alone with a bird and a bottle.

• Cabin with a large tent add-on is the summer camp of the well-dressed Philbrick family. circa 1915.
• Printed on front: C. E.Philbrick Summer Camp Tokeland, Wn.

• The Multnomah Hotel in Portland, Oregon opened in 1912, and closed operations as a hotel in 1963. Used as government offices until 1996, it has been restored and is now again in business as a hotel. circa 1920.
• Printed on front: Magnificent Lobby, Hotel Multnomah, Portland, Oregon

• Opened originally as Hot Lake Hotel in 1907, it was purchased by Dr. W. T. Phy in 1917 who ran a modern hospital called Hot Lake Sanitarium on the site until his death in 1931. circa 1920.
• Printed on front: Hot Lake Sanitarium, On Main Line O.W.R. & N. Hot Lake, Oregon Nature's Cure for Rheumatism.

Addressee: Ben Klock Camp 4 Polson Hoquiam, Wash.

Addressee: F. E. Fleming 71 Pierce Hoquiam, Washington

• Printed on back: Wenatchee, Washington Aerial view of the central business section and the nearby Columbia River. This "Delicious Apple Capital" nestles in the rich Wenatchee Valley.
• Message: Dear Ron, As you can see I am now in Wenatchee with Sue, Katherine & Sheila. We've met Sue's grandparents-amazing people. Her grandfather raises Arabian horses for a hobby--he shows and races them, or used to. They are beautiful creatures. I'll write again before we leave for Calif. to tell you when & where to meet us. It will be very good to see you: Katherine
• Addressee: Ben Fleming Tunitus Creek Half Moon Bay California

• Vancouver is a coastal city and major seaport located in the Lower Mainland of southwestern British Columbia, Canada. It is the largest city in British Columbia. It is borderd by the Strait of Georgia, Burrard Inlet, the Fraser River, the Coast Mountains, and the city of Burnaby. Vancouver is named after Captain George Vancouver, a British explorer. circa 1952.
• Printed on front: Vancouver, B.C., Canada C.P.R. Steamer Passing Brockton Point, Stanley Park

• Message: Sat. Sept 13th Dear Dad, If I go thru the Union and they are satisfied ? work Monday as a Mechanic Helper. Love, Fenton
• Addressee: E.S. Fleming Princeton, Missouri c/o Omar Hammond

• Two women casually sitting on a deck, raising a glass in celebration. circa 1910.
• Printed on front: A toast to the Light-Haired Boy---

Addressee: Ben Klock, Polson C. 1 City