- Part
- c. 1952
Part of Postcard Collection
- Message: Dear Connie, I am having a good time over at Lesters. I came Sun. with them. Jimmy
- Connie Jean Dalrymple R. 2 Box 495, Kirkland, Wash. c/o Ivan Fleming
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Printed on back: My pioneer home shown in the illustration, located in Pioneer Park, Puyallup, Washington, was our abiding place for many long years of sweet memory. Here some of our children were born to us and all our family grew up to manhood and womanhood, and small wonder many tender recollections remain. The ivy vine, planted forty years ago upon the birth of a child, now covers the form of the old house completely, supported by fresh framework (maintained by the city of Puyallup) which will preserve the shape of the pioneer abode long after all vestige of the original relic has disappeared. Depth of the alluvial deposit under the ivy stock 144 feet; size of ivy stock at base 9 inches in diameter.
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Printed on back: Bush Garden, Seattle's world famous and distingushed Japanese restaurant. Authentic Japanese dishes- Cocktails- Free courtesy parking. A McCall's award restaurant, designed, owned and operated by Mr. Seko. Panels and screens supplied by Bush Artcraft and Designs.
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Bird's-eye view of the Everett, Washington Boeing Plant. Puget Sound and the Cascade Mountains provide the backdrop for the huge airplane hangars and rows of commercial airplanes lined up on the tarmac.
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
View from street level of the 522 feet tall Smith Tower. The Seattle Restaurant is just visible at right, and a street car is present at bottom, center. The Smith Tower was constructed by typewriter and firearms magnate Lyman Smith in 1914. Until 1931, it was the tallest building west of the Mississippi, and until 1962, the tallest on the West Coast.
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Printed on back: The Totem Pole was carved from a cedar tree by natives upon Tongass Island, Alaska, where it stood for more than a century. It was presented to the City in 1899. It is an interesting feature in Pioneer Place.
Part of Postcard Collection
Printed on back: La Push Ocean Park Phone: 347-5267- 14 miles west of forks- La Push, Washington 98350 Variety of facilities available from modern to Rustic including new "sleeping bag units" all with completely equipped kitchens- Enjoy swimming- surfing- surf fishing- beach combing (driftwood- Glassballs- agets)- whale watching- year around fun for all ages- and spectacular winter storms- steelhead and Ocean Salmon fishing- kicker and charter boats available. OPEN ALL YEAR.
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection
Part of Postcard Collection