ca. 1908. A donkey standing on a patch of grass in front of a tree. Exact location not provided.

1910/09. Two young men dressed as "cowboys;" one holding a six-shooter, the other with his gun in a holster. They are in front of a plain wood building. On the wall over their heads is a sign, "$100 reward for the capture of "Texas Bill." Photograph was taken in September of 1910.

ca. 1908. A woman in a white blouse and long, dark skirt, wearing a wide brim hat, stands behind a dairy cow in a field.

ca. 1908. A man, woman and child pose for a formal portrait. The man is holding a saw; the child is holding both a hammer and a saw. The child is standing on an ornate couch.

ca. 1908. Three men in ice plant with several blocks of ice.

ca. 1908. A man and a herd of milk cows in an open field.

Forest in LaGrande, WN. Evergreen trees in a canyon.

ca. 1908. A man in a business suit and tie, holding the leash of a dog, stands in front of the corner of the porch of a two story house. Flowers are in full bloom behind the unidentified man.

ca. 1908. Members of the "Lions" baseball team.

ca. 1908. Houses and buildings in Tacoma. A sign on the roof of one of the buildings says "...Tacoma Mill Co." Could be the South Tacoma Mill Co. Dirt road is pitted with large puddles of water.

ca. 1908. The note with this negative said, "Smith home - first house near Gravelly Lake, 1908." It shows two men outside a lean-to shack. One man is standing next to an iron stove that is standing on the ground outside the lean-to. The second man is pushing a wheelbarrow.

ca. 1908. Two-story, "pill box" house set in clearing surrounded by evergreens.

ca. 1915. Members of the McLintock's Band of South Tacoma, dressed in various costumes pose for a photograph in front of a bakery in South Tacoma. Photograph taken in front of the Pennant Billiard Hall at 5438 So. Union Avenue (later So. Tacoma Way).

ca. 1908. Five men are standing next to the side of a wood frame building. Two of the men are holding bicycles which are partially obscured by foliage. Two are standing on the wooden steps that lead from the door in the side of the building.

ca. 1908. A biplane and a man on a bicycle are silhouetted against an overcast sky. Towering trees provide a darkened backdrop.

ca. 1908. Two men in a horse-drawn carriage in front of a blacksmith shop in South Tacoma. The building on the corner behind them is the Northern Pacific Hotel at 5201 South Tacoma Way.

Advertising signs for Burns Garage leaning against a building. The signs advertise Michelin Tires.

ca. 1908. Elevated view of Northern Pacific Shops and Griffin Wheel Co. in South Tacoma, circa 1908. TPL-1864

1908/08. Group by peach tree. Krumm Farm. Three men, a woman and a horse stand next to a tree. There is a barn in the background.

1908/08. Mr. Young with bull "Conqueror" Price $120.00 . A young man in a white shirt, wearing a hat, stands next to a large black and white bull in this August of 1908 photograph.

ca. 1908. Miller residence at Manitou Park in South Tacoma, circa winter of 1908. Trees and ground are covered with snow. Icicles hang from the house eaves.

ca. 1908. Bicycle shop and Storage business. The bicycle shop is probably the Amzie D. Browning Bicycle & General Repairing business. The bicycle shop has an advertisment painted on it for the Tacoma Baking Co. Print is somewhat out of focus.

ca. 1913. A view of the west side of the 5200 block of South Union (now South Tacoma Way) looking north. The Bobbi Burns Wine House was at 5238 South Union. A boy stands by a water fountain.

ca. 1908. People at the Western Washington Fair in Puyallup. It is raining, and people have umbrellas. Road is muddy.

ca. 1911. Al G. Barnes Wild Animal Circus wagon with a small brass band on top and African lions inside is pulled down a street in South Tacoma. Probably taken Sept. 13, 1911.

Tacoma High School students parade to "Boost the Stadium." The campaign to raise $100,000 to build a beautiful high school stadium next to the school was successfully launched on October 6, 1908, when 2,000 school children ranging from 7th-8th grade to high schoolers marched in the "Boost for Stadium" parade. The school district cooperated by making the day a half-day so that the youngsters could march from Tacoma High School (later renamed Stadium High School) to the Union Club and then onto the downtown business district. Led by the Tacoma Musicians Union, who provided their services without charge, the marchers chanted "Boost for the stadium, stadium, stadium" and "Stadium, stadium, stadium, stadium" throughout the long walk. Paraders canvassed the business blocks of Commerce and "C" (now Broadway) and Pacific and would go on to canvas residential areas after school the next day. They asked businesses to contribute $10 promissory notes payable to the Board of Education. Each $10 entitled subscribers to one seat in the stadium for all entertainments there for the next five years. Supporters of the new stadium aimed to have it completed and ready for dedication and use by May 1, 1909. (TDL 10-6-1908, p. 5-article; TDL 10-7-1908, p.1-article)

ca. 1908. Northern Pacific shops in South Tacoma.

ca. 1910. G. W. O'Brien, contractor, and men laying pipe in South Tacoma.

ca. 1908. Garret W. O'Brien, contractor, and men laying pipe in South Tacoma.

ca. 1908. Garret W. O'Brien, contractor, and men laying pipe in South Tacoma.