• Pierce County Court House. Built in 1892 at 1012 So. G Street, it was demolished in 1959, after the new County-City Building was completed. circa 1907.
• Printed on front: Pierce County Court House, Tacoma, Washington.

• Message on back: Greetings from Seattle. Lydia.
• Addressee: Miss Signe Iverson 2324 So. L St., Tacoma, Wash.

St. Rita's Catholic Church was built in 1924 and is on the National Historic Registry.

• June 19th 1907 Dear Eva: As they get along everything seems to go more slowly. They haven't the shelf stone yet for the mantle. The brick work is going up and is now to the second story floor. They will commence on your fireplace today. I thought I could use one of the old hearths but the pieces of one will not work into the other and some of each are broken and to try to fix up and arrange the old combination would cost more than it is worth. Besides many of the old pieces are rubbed and worn and the whole thing would look patched. The plate rail in the dining room will be a beauty. My room has to have two more coats of paint before I can go into it. Most of the upstairs where they can get to it has one coat of paint. The hall all looks white. They have gone over the bathroom and have primed all the woodwork on the outside. The trimmers finished putting on the downspouts yesterday. I am writing in the kitchen while Emily is getting breakfast. I got some kidney and had it sliced into sandwiches with little pieces of bacon. The men are coming to work and I want to get out amongst them, and I have just been scolding Emily for not getting breakfast sooner. Breakfast is ready and Emily is impatient so I will close. Love to all (I have no paper) Kiss the babies--Daddy.
• Addressee: Mrs. Eva Linck E. Main St., Madison, Indiana.

John W. Linck was remodeling his home at 817 NO. J Street in the summer of 1907. This card is keeping his wife, Eva, up to date on the progress of the construction. Linck was elected Mayor of Tacoma in 1908, and left office in 1910. He remained a Justice of the Peace for many years after leaving elected office.

Printed on back: There is a photographer in your town H.G. Nelson.

• Six tired but triumphant loggers sit atop an enormous log. The Polson Logging Company was formed in 1895 by the Polson Brothers, and its camps were located near Hoquiam in Grays Harbor County, Washington. circa 1910.
• Printed on front: Yarding Crew Camp 4 Polson Logging Co Hoquiam Wn

Printed on back: There is a photographer in your town H.G. Nelson

A group of loggers rest by a steam donkey engine and its "donkey house". The photo was taken at one of the Polson Company logging camps located near Hoquiam, Washington. circa 1910.

Loggers pose near hoisting cable machinery. The photo was probably taken at one of the Polson Company logging camps near Hoquiam, Washington. circa 1910.

A group of young women and two loggers stand at the top of a cable rigging mechanism. This photo was possibly taken at one of the Polson Company logging camps located near Hoquiam, Washington. circa 1910.

• Loggers stand in front of a large wooden cook house. The Puget Mill Company at Port Ludlow was operated by Pope and Talbot, who also owned the mill at Port Gamble. Mill employees were paid with company script to be used as rent or at the company store for food and supplies. In 1938, both mills foreclosed when they could no longer compete with milltowns that had better railroad connections. circa 1910.
• Printed on front: Puget Mill Company, Cook House, Port Ludlow, Washington, U.S.A.

• A logger stands at the end of a cut log resting on a rail car. To illustrate the width of the timber, the logger stretches his arm up above him, but still isn't able to touch the top. circa 1910.
• Printed on front: A Big Stick, Hoquiam, Wash.

Printed on back: On the Road of a Thousand Wonders.

• Corner view of Astoria's Weinhard Hotel. 30 blocks of Astoria's downtown area were destroyed by fire in 1922. Among the casualties was this hotel. The building's decorative columns were saved, however, and are a feature of Astoria's Shively Public Park. circa 1910.
• Printed on front: Weinhard Hotel Astoria, Ore.

• View through trees of a stone church featuring arched, stained glass windows, and a crenellated bell tower. circa 1910.
• Printed on front: First Presbyterian Church, Eugene, Ore.

• A puppy and a baby, both the same size, look at each other eye-to-eye and wonder who belongs to who. circa 1906.
• Printed on front: Whose Baby is OO?

• Dramatic night view of crashing water at he foot of the Spokane Falls on the Spokane River. Brick buildings on the bluff above are probably part of the Spokane Flour Mill, built in 1895. The mill still exists, has been renovated, and is an integral part of the very popular Riverfront Park. circa 1913.
• Printed on front: Lower Falls by Moonlight, Spokane, Washington.

• The Ninth Street School, with machinery and building materials visible at the left side of the photograph. This school was heavily damaged in the earthquake of 1949, and demolished a couple of years later after a new elementary school was built. circa 1910.
• Printed on front: Public School, Raymond, Wn.

• Photo of the Old Post Office in Victoria, B.C., located on the northwest corner of Government Street and Humboldt. A banner hangs above the front entrance, and horse-drawn carriages and pedestrians are passing by. circa 1910.
• Printed on front: Post Office, Victoria, B.C.

• The First Baptist Church of Portland was completed in 1894. Architect Warren Hayes designed it in a Romanesque Revival style that contrasted with the more Gothic styles of other Portland churches of the time. It has been referred to as the White Temple because of the light colored sandstone from Washington State. Incorporating a half block at Taylor Street, the church is still very active today. circa 1910.
• Printed on front: The White Temple, First Baptist Church, Twelfth and Taylor Streets, Portland, Ore.

• The Portland Rose Society held their first floral parade in 1904, and in 1907, these parades were incorporated into the newly created Portland Rose Festival. Additionally, night parades- or "electric parades"-were added to the festivities featuring floats illuminated by torches and electric lights. Discontinued for some time due to rowdiness, the night parades have resumed as part of the Portland Rose Festival but are now called Starlight Parades. This photograph depicts an exotic Egyptian themed float showing "Cleopatra en Voyage". Colorful roses run along the borders of the postcard. circa 1914.
• Printed on front: Souvenir Portland Rose Festival Electric Parade.

• Moclips is a small community on the Pacific Coast north of Hoquiam, Washington once known for its cedar shingle and shake industry. Although the caption reads "Granville Point", the photo was probably taken at Point Grenville, an area northwest of Moclips named in 1792 by Captain George Vancouver after British Secretary of State William Grenville. circa 1908.
• Printed on front: Spray Rock, Granville Point, near Moclips, Wash.

• Message: Am up here to the rose carnival Came up on the boat. my very first trip on the old ocean. not very much in love with the water, ha ha- This is a beautiful place I am very anxious to have a home here. will write more later. love to all from "Glee" 743 Fern Ave. Portland Heights Portland Oregon.
• Addressee: Miss Lethe Watson College View Nebraska

• Message: Mr & Mrs Baumert, Kind friends!- We reached Wallace the 5th at 8 PM regestered in Spokane 8:30 AM. Just wait till I get that claim. J. W. looking fine 11 of us went on a picnic yesterday, was 5000 ft above sea level. Visited a lead and zinc(?) mine 400 men working Pay well for time (?). 55 thousand dollars (?) coming down the mountain at sunset . lovely sight. How is Mr B. is he on crutches yet, give Daddy & Mr B my regards. (signature illegible).
• Addressee: Mrs Wm Baumert Laura St. N. Aberdeen. Wash.