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- black-and-white photographs (228) + -
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Related Collection
- Raymond (Steve) Slides of Mount St. Helens (121) + -
- Funk (Wallie V.) Papers and Photographs (117) + -
- Washington State Normal School Off-Campus Housing photographs (55) + -
- Washington Women's History Consortium Collection (49) + -
- Senour (Grant) Photographs (48) + -
- Thomas (J.E.) Photographs (46) + -
- Charts and engravings of George Vancouver's Expeditions (34) + -
- Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records (34) + -
- Macy (James W.) Photographs (34) + -
- Ashworth (Robert) Collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center of Western Washington University (24) + -
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- Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories (7) + -
- Wahl (Ralph E.) Flyfishing Papers and Photographs (6) + -
- Women In The Commercial Fishing Industry Research Collection (4) + -
- Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project Records (4) + -
- Bellingham Centennial Oral History Project Records (1) + -
- Donovan (J.J.) Papers (1) + -
- Tikka (Rubin) Film Footage of Clam Gulch, Alaska (1) + -
Display
Pages
- Identifier
- wwu:31147
- Title
- Alice Richards interview [transcript]
- Date
- 2008-08-11
- Description
- Interview by Dr. Lynne Masland for the YWCA Centennial
- Digital Collection
- Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records
- Local Identifier
- ywcarichards20080811
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- Project: YWCA Centennial: 100 Years of Challenge and Change: Whatcom Women and the YWCA Interviewee: Alice Richards Interviewer: Dr. Lynne Masland, YWCA Centennial history chair Date: August 11, 2008 Location: Alice’s home at 252 S. Garden St., Bellingham Transcriber: Lori Torres Editor: Lynne Masla
- Identifier
- wwu:34921
- Title
- Dorothy Riddle on Androgyny
- Date
- 1979-01-18
- Digital Collection
- Ashworth (Robert) Collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center of Western Washington University, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Robert Ashworth collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center
- Local Identifier
- ashworth01_08_014
- Identifier
- wwu:31420
- Title
- Anne Mosness interview (partial interview clip)
- Date
- 1993-04-20
- Description
- Clip from larger interview by Carole Teshima Morris for a senior thesis project on women in the commercial fishing industry for the department of history, Western Washington University in 1993.
- Digital Collection
- Women In The Commercial Fishing Industry Research Collection, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
- Type of resource
- sound recording-nonmusical
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Women in the commercial fishing industry research collection
- Local Identifier
- mosness19930420
- Identifier
- wwu:32892
- Title
- 1200 Block, Grant St
- Date
- 1915
- Description
- Caption on front reads "1200 Block, Grant St. Franklin Grade School. Jim Macy, Finishing. 1915, Macy Bros, Contrs."
- Digital Collection
- Macy (James W.) Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- James W. Macy Photographs
- Local Identifier
- macy011
- Identifier
- wwu:34739
- Title
- Log cabin on Oat Coles Road
- Date
- 1890~/1910~, 1890-1910
- Description
- Nooksack area.
- Digital Collection
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Miscellaneous Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Miscellaneous Photograph Collection
- Local Identifier
- cpnwsmiscphoto_0001
- Identifier
- wwu:29292
- Title
- 1858-06-17 Letter from M.L. Stangroom to his brother Charly
- Date
- 1858-06-17
- Digital Collection
- Stangroom (Marc LaRiviere) Papers
- Type of resource
- Manuscript
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- M.L. (Marc La Riviere) Stangroom papers
- Local Identifier
- stangroomletter18580617
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- Transcript: Stangroomletter18580617 [Page 1] Michigan Bluffs, Placer Co. 17th June 1858 Lost, strayed, or stolen! A family composed of 3 adults and 2 infants, last heard of at Geneva Switzerland, supposed from these mysterious and prolonged disappearances to have become the victims of some tyrannica
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
-
Transcript: Stangroomletter18580617 [Page 1] Michigan Bluffs, Placer Co. 17th June 1858 Lost, strayed, or stolen! A family composed of 3 adults and 2 infants, last heard of at Geneva Switzerland, supp
Show moreTranscript: Stangroomletter18580617 [Page 1] Michigan Bluffs, Placer Co. 17th June 1858 Lost, strayed, or stolen! A family composed of 3 adults and 2 infants, last heard of at Geneva Switzerland, supposed from these mysterious and prolonged disappearances to have become the victims of some tyrannical plot and to have shared the fate of the other "suspects" anywhere within grabbing distance of the French frontier. When last heard of several of the members of this unfortunate family had been known to express strong opinions about tyrants, liberty, and so forth. Dearest Charly, Unless you want me to put something like the above in the papers with a note for especial enquiries to be made at Cayenne, you had better communicate with your humble servant. I expected you to be in England long before this time but I received today a letter from [Watt?] dated the 23rd April, where he had not heard anything of you. Have you been so long incarcerated that you find the prison walls the most agreeable [Page 2] shelter, or is the delay in flying to a more congenial clime merely caused by the difficulty of winding up Grandmama's affairs? I often let our canary out and am amused to watch his proceedings; I now amuse myself with conjectures as to your movements but can form none satisfactory to myself and hence my anxiety to hear from you a little oftener than every 2 ½ months. We are getting along slowly. Biler cries (grows fat), nurses, goes to sleep, wakes.[ ||:D. C. al. fin?] He is, however, getting to notice enough to enable us to amuse him, make him laugh for half an hour or so when he feels well, which is a great relief. His only trouble is wind, wind, wind, and when free from that he is a very good baby. His eyes have got "straight" and the only source of anxiety in the maternal [illegible] as regards external appearance now is the slight tendency of his hair to "carrots"; we will trust to age to sober that down. When well he is really a very bright and, in spite of his mouth and nose, almost a pretty child and as Mme [illegible] wrote to a friend speaking of her youngest: If you could only see his pretty blue eyes, he would make a fool of you as he has already made of me. (I have, however, 2 companions in my misfortune.) [Page 3] Emily is getting strong again, though slowly, and I do not expect her to be very strong as long as she has to nurse Young Dropsy. This whole state has run stark staring mad about Frazer River. Many thousands have already left and are leaving San Francisco at the steady rate of 400 to 600 per day. The consequence is that all business is stagnating, mining is at a standstill, it being difficult to obtain ordinary labour at $4 per day (many quartz mills have had to stop for want of men) and property cannot be sold for anything. There will of course be a reaction in a few months and I have no doubt some good speculations might be made now with money. From all accounts we have hitherto received, the District on Frazer and Thompson Rivers must be both rich and extensive, but it is equally apparent that the climate is too severe to allow the mines there to be advantageously worked for many months in the year, and the Indians are sufficiently numerous and powerful to give a great deal of trouble unless very judiciously managed. The idea of a lot of California miners (the rowdy class or say ½ of those who have gone) treating Indians [Page 4] with judgment at any time or with justice when they think themselves strong enough to impose on them is simply absurd, and there will no doubt be trouble. There is also a great deal of discontent and grumbling at the exclusive monopoly of all trade by the Hudson Bay Co., which they will probably find it very difficult to enforce, though I should not think that could lead to anything more than a little ill feeling between the 2 nations. If my business continues as dull during the summer as now, I have had some thoughts of making a trip up there over land with 2 or 3 others to "look round", but I should neither leave any profitable occupation here to go nor go with any intention of staying now, only if I should see any opening for practicing or for mining. I could go there early next season. Emily joins me in best love to Papa, Mama, Mat, Lucy and yourself. Write soon, Dear, and tell us all about your movements and believe me Your affectionate brother M. L. Stangroom
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- Identifier
- wwu:11204
- Title
- The Great Depression and Its Fifty year Shadow
- Date
- 1982
- Digital Collection
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Occasional Papers
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Local Identifier
- cpnws_ops_018
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- THE GREAT DEPRESSION AND ITS FIFTY-YEAR SHADOW Proc,eedings of a Conference held at Western W'ashington University, November 1981 edited by Phyllis W. Bultmann Occasional Paper # 1B CENTER FOR PACIFIC NORTHWEST STUDIES WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BELLINGHAM WA 98225 \ © Copyright Center for P
- Identifier
- wwu:32875
- Title
- Cyrus Gates' reservoir
- Date
- 1924-05-04
- Description
- Caption on front reads "Cyrus Gates' reservoir built by Jim Macy. L. to R. Elsie Macy (Mrs. JW) Stella (Mrs. Howard) Medcalf, Jim Macy - Photo May 4, 1924- built: Mar. 1924" Caption on back reads "Located in "Chuckanut Hills"
- Digital Collection
- Macy (James W.) Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- James W. Macy Photographs
- Local Identifier
- macy025
- Identifier
- wwu:176
- Title
- Confluence of Green River (left) and North Fork Toutle River, showing mudflow.
- Date
- 1981-05
- Description
- One of a collection of 35mm color slides taken by Steve Raymond, documenting the aftermath of the volcanic eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Raymond was given special access to the volcano and recovery zone in May 1981 to prepare a story for Sports Illustrated.
- Digital Collection
- Raymond (Steve) Slides of Mount St. Helens
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Steve Raymond Slides of Mount Saint Helens
- Local Identifier
- Raymond_010
- Identifier
- wwu:8813
- Title
- Governor Dixie Lee Ray
- Date
- 1970~/1979~, 1970-1979
- Description
- Photograph of Governor Dixie Lee Ray, Washington's 17th Governor.
- Digital Collection
- Funk (Wallie V.) Papers and Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Wallie V. Funk Photographs
- Local Identifier
- Funk1003DLRay001
- Identifier
- wwu:34695
- Title
- Close shot of ocean wave breaking on shore of Tatoosh Island
- Date
- 1900~/1910~, 1900-1910
- Description
- not focused in foreground. One 5x7" glass plate negative.
- Digital Collection
- Thomas (J.E.) Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- J.E. Thomas Photographs
- Local Identifier
- thomas_je_011
- Identifier
- wwu:30854
- Title
- Group pose with vehicle carrying skis
- Date
- 1937~/1954~, 1937-1954
- Description
- From a folder of family and scenic images collected or taken by Grant Senour.
- Digital Collection
- Senour (Grant) Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Grant Senour Photographs
- Local Identifier
- senour025
- Identifier
- wwu:29283
- Title
- 1856-12-18 Letter from M.L. Stangroom to his mother
- Date
- 1856-12-18
- Digital Collection
- Stangroom (Marc LaRiviere) Papers
- Type of resource
- Manuscript
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- M.L. (Marc La Riviere) Stangroom papers
- Local Identifier
- stangroomletter18561218
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- Transcript: Stangroomletter18561218 [Page 1] White Sulphur Springs, Napa 18th December 1856 My Dearest Mother At last we are married and, though not quite, tolerably settled for the present. To begin at the beginning: on Saturday the 6th instant at 8 a.m. we were joined together in the holy bonds of
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
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Transcript: Stangroomletter18561218 [Page 1] White Sulphur Springs, Napa 18th December 1856 My Dearest Mother At last we are married and, though not quite, tolerably settled for the present. To begin
Show moreTranscript: Stangroomletter18561218 [Page 1] White Sulphur Springs, Napa 18th December 1856 My Dearest Mother At last we are married and, though not quite, tolerably settled for the present. To begin at the beginning: on Saturday the 6th instant at 8 a.m. we were joined together in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Right Revd. Bishop Kip, who is a friend of Emily's people in Albany and knew her there. We did it very quietly indeed at the house of a friend where she was staying. We had no bridesmaids or grooms and, to the horror of all those who delight in descriptions of the bride's dress, Em was dressed in a plain travelling dress without ornaments or nonsense of any kind. Her sister and brother-in-law, the Bishop's wife, 2 couples, friends of Mrs. Grant (the lady at whose house we were) and Wm. Booker, our acting consul, as my friend, were present [page torn away] [Page 2] some warm sulphur springs here which first made the place known and which have in addition to the beautiful scenery of the neighbourhood made it a very fashionable and (in the season) crowded place of resort. As the season has been over some time, there are only one or two men here besides the proprietor, his wife, and ourselves. It is a very large and comfortable hotel and they do everything in their power to make us comfortable and everything is very pleasant. We have very uncertain weather, but generally manage to get in a good walk every day, with a ride occasionally for variety. There is good shooting all around and I take my gun with me sometimes. Yesterday Emily went 8 or 9 miles with me and enjoyed the sport as much as I did if not more. She has adopted Charly's Chamouni style of dress, i.e., thick shoes (I firmly believe her to be the first American lady who ever wore thick shoes) and her dress tied up with a piece of rope about 9 inches from the ground, looking altogether like a "buy a broom girl" or a sensible woman. If you remember in one of my letters I [page torn away].
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- Identifier
- wwu:285
- Title
- Blast area north of crater.
- Date
- 1981-05
- Description
- One of a collection of 35mm color slides taken by Steve Raymond, documenting the aftermath of the volcanic eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Raymond was given special access to the volcano and recovery zone in May 1981 to prepare a story for Sports Illustrated.
- Digital Collection
- Raymond (Steve) Slides of Mount St. Helens
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Steve Raymond Slides of Mount Saint Helens
- Local Identifier
- Raymond_119
- Identifier
- wwu:262
- Title
- Hillside above Castle Lake.
- Date
- 1981-05
- Description
- One of a collection of 35mm color slides taken by Steve Raymond, documenting the aftermath of the volcanic eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Raymond was given special access to the volcano and recovery zone in May 1981 to prepare a story for Sports Illustrated.
- Digital Collection
- Raymond (Steve) Slides of Mount St. Helens
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Steve Raymond Slides of Mount Saint Helens
- Local Identifier
- Raymond_096
- Identifier
- wwu:34930
- Title
- Drag Show and Dance
- Date
- 1970~/1984~, 1970-1984
- Description
- Friday 10/27
- Digital Collection
- Ashworth (Robert) Collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center of Western Washington University, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Robert Ashworth collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center
- Local Identifier
- ashworth01_08_022
- Identifier
- wwu:34922
- Title
- Sexual Minorities Rap Group
- Date
- 1970~/1984~, 1970-1984
- Digital Collection
- Ashworth (Robert) Collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center of Western Washington University, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Robert Ashworth collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center
- Local Identifier
- ashworth01_08_015
- Identifier
- wwu:969
- Title
- Off-campus housing: Bedroom
- Date
- 1920~/1939~, 1920-1939
- Description
- This may be 622 North Garden Street; handwritten caption on reverse reads: Fraser
- Digital Collection
- Washington State Normal School Off-Campus Housing photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Washington State Normal School Off-Campus Housing photographs
- Local Identifier
- WA_NSH043
- Identifier
- wwu:269
- Title
- Machinery removing logs from immense jam at east end of Swift Reservoir.
- Date
- 1981-05
- Description
- One of a collection of 35mm color slides taken by Steve Raymond, documenting the aftermath of the volcanic eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Raymond was given special access to the volcano and recovery zone in May 1981 to prepare a story for Sports Illustrated.
- Digital Collection
- Raymond (Steve) Slides of Mount St. Helens
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Steve Raymond Slides of Mount Saint Helens
- Local Identifier
- Raymond_103
- Identifier
- wwu:29281
- Title
- 1866-12-03 Letter from M.L. Stangroom to his family
- Date
- 1866-12-03
- Digital Collection
- Stangroom (Marc LaRiviere) Papers
- Type of resource
- Manuscript
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- M.L. (Marc La Riviere) Stangroom papers
- Local Identifier
- stangroomletter18661203
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- Transcript: Stangroomletter18661203 [Page 1] Sacramento 3rd December 1866 My Dear M or N, as the case may be I have been driving and tramping round to such an extent through the mud and rain for the last three weeks as not to member to which of you I wrote last, but know on general principles that I
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
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Transcript: Stangroomletter18661203 [Page 1] Sacramento 3rd December 1866 My Dear M or N, as the case may be I have been driving and tramping round to such an extent through the mud and rain for the l
Show moreTranscript: Stangroomletter18661203 [Page 1] Sacramento 3rd December 1866 My Dear M or N, as the case may be I have been driving and tramping round to such an extent through the mud and rain for the last three weeks as not to member to which of you I wrote last, but know on general principles that I should have written to someone long ago. However, if you pass it round, it will not be "robbing" anybody. I left San Francisco three weeks ago today, came here by land 170 miles, and have been having surveys made between this place and Stockton (40 miles from here) to determine the best route. I hope to commence work here in the course of a month or two and if so shall be up here most of the time next year. Some parties here want me to make a reconnaissance for a Railway from here to the extreme S. E. corner of California, Fort Yuma, about 700 miles, but I am afraid I can't get away to do it without losing my position here, though I should like it very much indeed, [Page 2] as it runs down through a wild Spanish and Indian country, among the Apaches, who have become a bugbear among all who have gone down to Arizona and that section of the country. If they can wait a month or two, I may be able to get away as I don’t think it would take me over two or three months to do all they want and to see as much of the country and of the Noble savages as I want. I wrote from San Francisco telling I found Charly very well indeed and everyone glad to see me back again, my employers very cordial, and everything pleasant, except the probability of not being able to get money from them very easily. That, however, will not worry me if I can keep drawing enough to get along with. In fact, I am quite "renovated," am in good health and spirits, and don't care about anything that happens to be going wrong enough to m'en faire du mauvais sang. I hope to get my surveys here completed so as to get down to San Francisco in time to put something in Charly's stocking on Christmas Eve, and if not, then at all events for New Year's Day. I am very thankful that Mark writes in such good spirits. He is quite a new man. [Page 3] This is not by any means a lively town at present, or indeed at any time but during the few months of the session of the Legislature. Stockton is just about as dull but I am stopping at little roadside houses most of the time and have enough to do during the day to make me ready to go to bed pretty early and so it does not make much difference to me where I am. My principal assistant, Frank Hinckley, the one I left in charge during my absence on my flying trip to see you, is with me most of the time and by dividing our spare time together kill it more easily. He is a nice young fellow and (this is for Lucy) [over?] six feet high and with a splendid heavy dark moustache, the regular "Moustache triste" that she admired so much in the picture at the Crystal Palace. I have not seen her mare since my return as I am using my other team but hear that she and her colt are in fine order. If she (Lucy) were only here to ride her, there is splendid mud from a few inches to a few feet deep everywhere, the finest "falling" she could possibly get. Isn’t it too bad. My meerschaum continues to color, but not in as regular a manner as I could desire; it may, however, sober down with age. I commenced years ago to lose my hair; I had the first gray ones pulled out and held up exultantly to my horrified gaze some time since, [Page 4] but never until yesterday have I known myself to be spoken of seriously as "the old man," which was the descriptive term applied to me by a landlord speaking to one of my assistants (a mere boy of twenty-seven or eight). We must all come to it, but he might have spared my feelings and kept it from me a little longer. Enclosed is a scrap from a newspaper, sent me by Daniel Brez, attempting to be descriptive of our passage in the Arago. The fellow who wrote it was down in his berth most of the time and knows nothing about it, but what he says is true enough, as far as it goes. I wish you all a very happy New Year and the young folks a merry Christmas, including Charlotte, in the latter not so much on account of the Year of her Birth as the Day thereof. My best love to you all, Pa, Ma, Lucy, Mat, Charlotte, Charles, and all the little ones. God bless you. M. L. Stangroom I had a letter, forwarded to me from New York, which missed me there, begging me to go to Washington to hear a personal explanation. I am glad I did not get it, though I don’t think I would have gone. It is much better as it is.
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- Identifier
- wwu:34925
- Title
- Ninth Annual Gay Awareness Symposium
- Date
- 1980-01-21/1980-01-23, 1980-01-21-1980-01-23
- Description
- 1/21-1/23
- Digital Collection
- Ashworth (Robert) Collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center of Western Washington University, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Robert Ashworth collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center
- Local Identifier
- ashworth01_08_018
- Identifier
- wwu:30868
- Title
- Man in military uniform
- Date
- 1937~/1954~, 1937-1954
- Description
- From a folder of family and scenic images collected or taken by Grant Senour.
- Digital Collection
- Senour (Grant) Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Grant Senour Photographs
- Local Identifier
- senour039
- Identifier
- wwu:22365
- Title
- A Chart Showing Part of the S.W. Coast of New Holland, With the Tracks of His Majesty's Sloop Discovery and the Armed Tender Chatham
- Date
- 1791
- Description
- Chart shows tracks and various places visited by Vancouver.
- Digital Collection
- Charts and engravings of George Vancouver's Expeditions
- Type of resource
- Cartographic
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Charts and engravings of Captain George Vancouver's Expeditions
- Local Identifier
- Bullitt_01_08
- Identifier
- wwu:32891
- Title
- Forest St.
- Date
- 1913-11-10
- Description
- Caption on front reads "Forest St. looking across Pine. Sidewalks, curbs, and gutter. November 10, 1913. Peterson, Webel, Hawkins. Contr.
- Digital Collection
- Macy (James W.) Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- James W. Macy Photographs
- Local Identifier
- macy021
- Identifier
- wwu:8799
- Title
- President Gerald Ford
- Date
- 1975-09-11
- Description
- President Gerald Ford preparing for a speech in Seattle.
- Digital Collection
- Funk (Wallie V.) Papers and Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Wallie V. Funk Photographs
- Local Identifier
- Funk0923Ford008
- Identifier
- wwu:204
- Title
- Colored ponds with Coldwater Lake in background. Barren hillsides reflected in lake.
- Date
- 1981-05
- Description
- One of a collection of 35mm color slides taken by Steve Raymond, documenting the aftermath of the volcanic eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Raymond was given special access to the volcano and recovery zone in May 1981 to prepare a story for Sports Illustrated.
- Digital Collection
- Raymond (Steve) Slides of Mount St. Helens
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Steve Raymond Slides of Mount Saint Helens
- Local Identifier
- Raymond_038
- Identifier
- wwu:37428
- Title
- Ruhel Islam interview
- Date
- 2020-07-16
- Description
- Ruhel Islam, owner of Gandhi Mahal Restaurant in Minneapolis, discusses life in Bangladesh, creating community over food, Minneapolis protests and Black Lives Matter. This interview was conducted by Dr. Dharitri Bhattacharjee and presented online initially via the Western C.A.R.E.S. program and website (with Athena Roth as session host).
- Digital Collection
- Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
- Type of resource
- Moving image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
- Local Identifier
- storiestotell_20200716_islam
- Identifier
- wwu:32878
- Title
- Arlington Stump
- Date
- 1926~
- Description
- Caption on front reads "Arlington Stump at second location. 1926 chrysler four sedan. Elsie Macy (Mrs. J.W.)
- Digital Collection
- Macy (James W.) Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- James W. Macy Photographs
- Local Identifier
- macy020
- Identifier
- wwu:29276
- Title
- 1856-06-18 Letter from M.L. Stangroom to his brother Charly
- Date
- 1856-06-18
- Digital Collection
- Stangroom (Marc LaRiviere) Papers
- Type of resource
- Manuscript
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- M.L. (Marc La Riviere) Stangroom papers
- Local Identifier
- stangroomletter18560618
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- Transcript: Stangroomletter18560618 [Page 1] Nevada, 18th June 1856 My Dear Charly As I told you in my last, I have engaged to remain here doing nothing, until we hear from England whether I am wanted any more or not. So I have at least 3 months before me. Lane is leaving for San Francisco, the amus
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
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Transcript: Stangroomletter18560618 [Page 1] Nevada, 18th June 1856 My Dear Charly As I told you in my last, I have engaged to remain here doing nothing, until we hear from England whether I am wanted
Show moreTranscript: Stangroomletter18560618 [Page 1] Nevada, 18th June 1856 My Dear Charly As I told you in my last, I have engaged to remain here doing nothing, until we hear from England whether I am wanted any more or not. So I have at least 3 months before me. Lane is leaving for San Francisco, the amusements of that place being more congenial to his tastes. As for myself, I prefer the quiet of this place to San Francisco, besides being near Emily. We have left our house and yesterday sold by auction carriage, horses, furniture, and everything we had. I have moved to this house where I have a very nice room and board with Mr. and Mrs. Young. They are a very nice young couple, she plays [illegible] and sings very well. Her brother and another young married couple live with us and make up a very pleasant party. Mrs. Young is an intimate friend of Em's and has a favourite idea of making a match between her and her brother, who is a very agreeable and intelligent man, a lawyer and newspaper editor. I think, however, she begins to see [Page 2] which way the cat jumps and will have to give up her pet project. Having nowhere to keep him, I sold my bear on leaving the house. I had got him so tame as to lead him about by his chain, but had one or two fights with him. So it is perhaps as well to have got rid of him before I got hurt. I am sorry to leave our house, but it would be very lonely to stay there all alone. I expect to be very comfortable here and to be able to pass the time very agreeably. Mrs. Young is very agreeable, is always willing to sing for us and generally has the nicest people in town about her. They are American Catholics, but of course one of my liberal principles does not mind that. Last Sunday I rode over to see Em at Pass Valley, where she is staying and went with the ladies to hear high mass and confirmation. It was a great farce without the redeeming feature of beauty. We nearly got suffocated with the crowd and heat. Thermometer 104ᵒ in the shade, 130ᵒ in sun and very glad to get out of it. [Page torn away] I had a long [Page 3] letter from Aunt [Nan?] and Jessie lately. They were all well and happy. I also had today letters from Aunty Bessy, Alice, and Fanny. They seem to be anxiously expecting dividends. I am very sorry they should be disappointed. You talk in your last of having your eyes cured as well as Matthew. What is the matter with them? I never heard of it. I am sorry your Prussian friend has left, as you seem to regret him. Since my last letter, I stayed 5 or 6 days at San Francisco to see the end of the excitement. I saw the 2 men hung, but the excitement is far from ended yet. The government party (gamblers and scoundrels) are trying to resist and are getting stronger every day, but I do not think they will be able to do anything, though being mostly desperate men they may cause some bloodshed. Since my return we have had 4 men shot here, 2 by an acquaintance of mine in self defence. Coming back, we stayed at Benicia (30 miles up the bay). From there we (Lane, I, and Booker the attaché) rode over to Napa and the sulphur springs. We had a beautiful ride 45 miles through a splendid valley. One the way we saw a camp meeting – clergymen stay a week at a spot, camp out and [page torn away] [Page 4] "pot a biling" and making a tremendous noise. People crowd from 20 miles round to see the fun and make a regular picnic of it. We rode back the next day and came straight back here where I have stayed since with the exception of sundry rides and drives. Yesterday Lane, the German dr.'s wife and myself went for a drive and had a pleasant day. We had a good deal of climbing and I felt real palpitations for the first time so bad as to have to stop often. Tell Papa I have only just received your 2 letters of March and April. The Railway, now open, is not doing well because it leads to nowhere. If it continues, I should consider it a good investment, but not without. I will look round about securities and write to him. Tell him he may reckon on my being out here several years to look after any investment he may like to make here, as I don’t mean to leave this country for good without being tolerably well off, and fortunes are not made in a year or two and very often not at all. You must not think this [page torn away] short as I really think [page torn away] for writing [page torn away] [Page 5] when the thermometer is over 100ᵒ. You have no idea how lazy the last few degrees make one. With lots of love to Papa, Mama, Grandmama, Mat, and Lucy, Believe me Your affectionate brother M. L. Stangroom
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- Identifier
- wwu:29340
- Title
- Jarve Loney and Bob Elsner oral history interview (transcript)
- Date
- 2006-09-28
- Description
- Mr. Loney begins the interview and Mr. Elsner joins him shortly thereafter. Mr. Loney briefly discusses growing up in Ferndale, his early education, and the various jobs he held before starting work at the GP pulp mill. At the plant, Mr. Loney initially worked in the paperboard mill and Mr. Elsner in the bleach plant. The two men describe the creation of the chlorine plant where they both ended up working. They talk about plant equipment including the hydropulper and mercury trap/sump pump, and also the various substances produced during the pulping process such as phosphoric and sulfuric acids. The two men talk about the union and worker strikes that occurred during the 1970s, also listing what was negotiated into the contracts as a result of those strikes. Mr. Loney and Mr. Elsner discuss the dynamics between individuals in different roles at the mill. They also discuss the hazards associated with mill work, noting that the working environment became safer over time as regulations tightened and certain activities were terminated.
- Digital Collection
- Waterfront Oral History Project
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Waterfront Oral History Project records
- Local Identifier
- wohp_loneyelsner20060928
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- Jarve Loney and Bob Elsner Interview 1 Title: Interview with Jarve Loney and Bob Elsner Interviewer: Ken McAllister Date: 2006 May 17 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Records Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcription: Ken McAllister Revi
- Identifier
- wwu:22347
- Title
- A Remarkable Mountain near the River of Monterrey
- Date
- 1798
- Description
- W. Alexander del: from a Sketch taken on the Spot by J. Sykes.
- Digital Collection
- Charts and engravings of George Vancouver's Expeditions
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Charts and engravings of Captain George Vancouver's Expeditions
- Local Identifier
- Bullitt_01_22
- Identifier
- wwu:29290
- Title
- 1855-09-17 Letter from M.L. Stangroom to his mother
- Date
- 1855-09-17
- Digital Collection
- Stangroom (Marc LaRiviere) Papers
- Type of resource
- Manuscript
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- M.L. (Marc La Riviere) Stangroom papers
- Local Identifier
- stangroomletter18550917
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- Transcript: Stangroomletter18550917 [Page 1] United States Hotel, Nevada 17th September 1855 My dearest mother Here I am at last sain et sauf. I am quite well again in capital health and spirits, only impatient to get to work. We are waiting here while the legal preliminaries are being settled and e
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
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Transcript: Stangroomletter18550917 [Page 1] United States Hotel, Nevada 17th September 1855 My dearest mother Here I am at last sain et sauf. I am quite well again in capital health and spirits, only
Show moreTranscript: Stangroomletter18550917 [Page 1] United States Hotel, Nevada 17th September 1855 My dearest mother Here I am at last sain et sauf. I am quite well again in capital health and spirits, only impatient to get to work. We are waiting here while the legal preliminaries are being settled and expect to start for the mountains to view the site of our works tomorrow or the day after. This is a small town up in the mountains, 2700 feet above the sea and in the middle of the forest which covers the whole mountains and country. It is nearly entirely built of wood. There are, however, good hotels and shops, and much better accommodations of every sort than I expected so far up the country, though everything has to be paid for [en:?] Washing costs 16 s./ a dozen, blacking 1 pair of boots 1 s./, and so on. Though all these items seem tremendously heavy, I do not think living altogether will cost as much as I expected. We are now in the middle of the dry season and the sun is very hot and everything is parched up, but the country is very beautiful even now. I only stayed in San Francisco 3 days after I wrote to Charly. There was nothing more to see in the town, and though a great place for business and speculation, it is very droll and we were glad to get away. We took a nice ride one day to a place 10 miles along the coast and came back along the beach. To avoid going a long way round, we took a short (!) cut across the [Page 2] sand hills which extend for miles inland. We got into a perfect desert, hill after hill rising before us, each the same as the last. The sun set without our seeing any sign of track or anything else, and the sand was so deep that we had to get off and lead our horses. We began to have serious thoughts of having to pass the night there, when from the top of a high hill we saw a windmill about a mile off. We made for it and came across a track, which we followed and which brought us onto the road back. It was capital fun and so new to get lost that way. There are a great number of Chinese in the town. They have a quarter to themselves, built by themselves in Chinese style. It was very strange and interesting and dirty. We started from San Francisco on Thursday the 6th at 4 in the afternoon by steamer up the river. After getting grounded several times, we got up to Sacramento at 2 the next morning and went to bed. I had gone alone with Dr. H. The next evening Darcy came on and joined me. At 6 Sunday morning we both started by stage for Placerville, a mining town 50 miles off, where I wanted to see some existing [costerworks?]. People that have not been on them can form no idea of stage travelling here. The roads are simply tracks through the forest, which are pretty well beaten though every vehicle chooses its own line. As no road is made, but we run on the surface, taking stones, brooks, etc., all as they come, the ups and downs of life are dreadful, and it really was as much as we could do to hold on. As for the dirt (which is the same on all the tracks in the dry season), it is tremendous, and we could often not see our leaders at all. The Perriere dust sinks into complete insignificance beside it; it is often feet deep. In the winter I believe it forms mud so [Page 3] deep as to be impassable. It was the hardest days work I had had for a long time. The only redeeming feature is the horses, and they, like all the horses in the country, were very fine. We got in at 4 p.m. We had an introduction to the manager there who was very attentive. We took horses and rode all over his works with him and to see the diggings all over the neighbourhood. It seems very strange to see men washing whole hills down with water coming from a hose like that of a fire engine. We left at 4 the next morning and came over the same road. I saw my first rattlesnake, a fine fellow lying by the roadside. We stopped and a passenger got down and shot it from philanthropic motives. We had a race with an opposition coach, broke one of our springs, propped the coach up with a branch of a tree, and at it again and won. Coaches racing on a good English road is sometimes thought ticklish work. What was this? We got back to Sacramento at 1. We went on at 7 next morning up the river by boat to Marysville, when we arrived at 5 p.m. after being aground about every 5 minutes, as the water is very low. We went on at 6 the next morning and, going through the same kind of staging, got here at 5 in the afternoon. We are beginning to get accustomed to it, but when possible we mean to travel on horseback. Four miles from here we passed through a pretty little town of about 400 houses. At 10 p.m. we saw the sky illumined and in 2 hours every vestige of the place was gone excepting the cracked walls of one or two brick houses. Although almost every man lost all he had, I have not seen one look cast down. Before the fire had done its work, timber was being bought to build again. The next day when we rode over the ground, several houses were begun again, and the next evening a saloon was actually [Page 4] finished and opened. So much for Yankees. Where Englishmen would have cried over spilt milk, they set to work and made themselves too busy to be miserable. We rode over there the next day to go over some quartz mill and all the men we met said they were only sorry they had nothing to offer us. The quartz mills are very interesting and yield very large profits where properly managed and chosen. I wish I had £2000 to invest and make 600 percent with, as some are doing. We have met with great attention and civility everywhere, everyone throwing their works open to us and some their houses. There are several Englishmen out there for companies, but none of them pay. They set the wrong way to work completely, as far as I can judge at present from disinterested opinion. Our affair is likely to be a very profitable one, and water co's are decidedly the best investments in the country, though I doubt it realizing W. W. expectations. However, I shall be better able to form an opinion in the course of a month, when of course I will tell you (Papa) all I know (privately of course). We were lucky in our boat, as on the steamer that came this week from Nicaragua, 220 out of 800 died of cholera en route. We have capital horses here, some American ones that are the steadiest but expensive, and native or Mexican ones, vicious little devils, but beggars to go. My married friend prefers the former, but I do the latter. You would be much amused to see me galloping over the hills in a large Mexican saddle, all leather and wooden stirrups. They certainly are wonderful creatures (when they have got their master) and will gallop 30 or 40 miles almost without stopping. Wouldn’t Charly enjoy it. [Page 5] One of the Englishmen I saw yesterday, a very nice fellow, has his wife here, and she and her friends often go out on riding excursions with him. I must get this off for the mail. With lots of love to Papa, Charly, Mat and Lucy, Believe me, Dearest Mother, Your ever affectionate son M. L. Stangroom Do you know anything of the Chathamites? Don’t forget to prepay your letters, to write via New York, and to wafer them.
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- Identifier
- wwu:22358
- Title
- Cheslakee's Village in Johnstone's Straits
- Date
- 1798
- Description
- W. Alexander del: from a Sketch taken on the Spot by J. Sykes.
- Digital Collection
- Charts and engravings of George Vancouver's Expeditions
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Charts and engravings of Captain George Vancouver's Expeditions
- Local Identifier
- Bullitt_01_18
- Identifier
- wwu:11208
- Title
- Bay View: Pioneer City of the Sound: an oral History
- Date
- 1987
- Digital Collection
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Occasional Papers
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Local Identifier
- cpnws_ops_022
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- BAY VIEW: PIONEER CITY OF THE SOUND Don Eklund DAY VIEW: PIONEER CITY ON THE SOUND An Ocal History Don Eklund Occasional Paper· #22 Center for- Pacific Northwest Studies Western Washington University 1987 © Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Western Washington University Bellingham, WA 98225 March
- Identifier
- wwu:34959
- Title
- Girl Reserves gathering
- Date
- 1880~/1930~, 1880-1930
- Description
- Handwritten note on photograph: "Linkletter Studio 2607;" Stamped note on reverse: "The Linkletter Studio; Commercial & Landscape Photography, 4232 University Way, Seattle Wash."
- Digital Collection
- Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Local Identifier
- ywcagirlsreserves
- Identifier
- wwu:276
- Title
- Snow-covered downed timber, east flank of mountain.
- Date
- 1981-05
- Description
- One of a collection of 35mm color slides taken by Steve Raymond, documenting the aftermath of the volcanic eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Raymond was given special access to the volcano and recovery zone in May 1981 to prepare a story for Sports Illustrated.
- Digital Collection
- Raymond (Steve) Slides of Mount St. Helens
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Steve Raymond Slides of Mount Saint Helens
- Local Identifier
- Raymond_110
- Identifier
- wwu:189
- Title
- Game Department employees with steelhead taken in South Fork Toutle River fish trap for spawning purposes. Bill Eppridge, Sports Illustrated photographer, in foreground.
- Date
- 1981-05
- Description
- One of a collection of 35mm color slides taken by Steve Raymond, documenting the aftermath of the volcanic eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Raymond was given special access to the volcano and recovery zone in May 1981 to prepare a story for Sports Illustrated.
- Digital Collection
- Raymond (Steve) Slides of Mount St. Helens
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Steve Raymond Slides of Mount Saint Helens
- Local Identifier
- Raymond_023
- Identifier
- wwu:34723
- Title
- 3 men posing at head of tunnel entrance with horse-drawn wagon.
- Date
- 1926-03-17
- Description
- Labelled "Berne 3-17-26". Caption on reverse side, "One of many photographs of the construction of the Cascade Tunnel taken by Lee Pickett."
- Digital Collection
- Thomas (J.E.) Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- J.E. Thomas Photographs
- Local Identifier
- thomas_je_046
- Identifier
- wwu:32881
- Title
- Bellingham City Hall
- Date
- 1922~
- Description
- Caption on front reads "Backview, City Hall, about 1922."
- Digital Collection
- Macy (James W.) Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- James W. Macy Photographs
- Local Identifier
- macy017
- Identifier
- wwu:246
- Title
- Looking back into the crater from its mouth.
- Date
- 1981-05
- Description
- One of a collection of 35mm color slides taken by Steve Raymond, documenting the aftermath of the volcanic eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Raymond was given special access to the volcano and recovery zone in May 1981 to prepare a story for Sports Illustrated.
- Digital Collection
- Raymond (Steve) Slides of Mount St. Helens
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Steve Raymond Slides of Mount Saint Helens
- Local Identifier
- Raymond_080
- Identifier
- wwu:11205
- Title
- Ferndale in Prehistory: Archaeological Investigations in the Lower and Middle Nooksack Valley
- Date
- 1983
- Digital Collection
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Occasional Papers
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Local Identifier
- cpnws_ops_019
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- FERNDALE IN PREHISTORY: Archaeological Investigations In the Lower and Middle Nooksack Valley GARLAND F. GRABERT Occasional Paper 1119 Center for Pacific Northwe1t Studle1 Western Washington Unlver1lty FERNDALE IN PREHISTORY: Archaeological Investigations in the Lower and Middle Nooksack Valley \ GA
- Identifier
- wwu:281
- Title
- Close-up view of blast-seared ridge.
- Date
- 1981-05
- Description
- One of a collection of 35mm color slides taken by Steve Raymond, documenting the aftermath of the volcanic eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Raymond was given special access to the volcano and recovery zone in May 1981 to prepare a story for Sports Illustrated.
- Digital Collection
- Raymond (Steve) Slides of Mount St. Helens
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Steve Raymond Slides of Mount Saint Helens
- Local Identifier
- Raymond_115
- Identifier
- wwu:34928
- Title
- First Annual Washington State Conference of Sexual Minority Students
- Date
- 1978-04-22/1978-04-23, 1978-04-22-1978-04-23
- Digital Collection
- Ashworth (Robert) Collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center of Western Washington University, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Robert Ashworth collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center
- Local Identifier
- ashworth01_08_020
- Identifier
- wwu:34920
- Title
- Union of Sexual Minorities Center Eighth Annual Symposium
- Date
- 1979-01-17/1979-01-19, 1979-01-17-1979-01-19
- Description
- Thursday 1/18
- Digital Collection
- Ashworth (Robert) Collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center of Western Washington University, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Robert Ashworth collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center
- Local Identifier
- ashworth01_08_013
- Identifier
- wwu:34720
- Title
- Studio portrait of J.E. Thomas in uniform
- Date
- 1900~
- Digital Collection
- Thomas (J.E.) Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- J.E. Thomas Photographs
- Local Identifier
- thomas_je_043
- Identifier
- wwu:34728
- Title
- Lighthouse tender "Heather" at Ediz Hook dock.
- Date
- 1908~
- Digital Collection
- Thomas (J.E.) Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- J.E. Thomas Photographs
- Local Identifier
- thomas_je_025
- Identifier
- wwu:34709
- Title
- View of tender ship named "Columbine."
- Date
- 1908~
- Digital Collection
- Thomas (J.E.) Photographs
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- J.E. Thomas Photographs
- Local Identifier
- thomas_je_027
- Identifier
- wwu:183
- Title
- Grizzly Creek, tributary of North Fork Toutle River, showing mudflow and tree damage.
- Date
- 1981-05
- Description
- One of a collection of 35mm color slides taken by Steve Raymond, documenting the aftermath of the volcanic eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Raymond was given special access to the volcano and recovery zone in May 1981 to prepare a story for Sports Illustrated.
- Digital Collection
- Raymond (Steve) Slides of Mount St. Helens
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Steve Raymond Slides of Mount Saint Helens
- Local Identifier
- Raymond_017
- Identifier
- wwu:236
- Title
- Inside the crater looking out.
- Date
- 1981-05
- Description
- One of a collection of 35mm color slides taken by Steve Raymond, documenting the aftermath of the volcanic eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Raymond was given special access to the volcano and recovery zone in May 1981 to prepare a story for Sports Illustrated.
- Digital Collection
- Raymond (Steve) Slides of Mount St. Helens
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Steve Raymond Slides of Mount Saint Helens
- Local Identifier
- Raymond_070
- Identifier
- wwu:22343
- Title
- A Chart Showing Part of the Coast of N.W. America with the Tracks of His Majesty's Sloop Discovery and Armed Tender Chatham
- Date
- 1798
- Description
- Chart show details of coast of California and tracks of ships.
- Digital Collection
- Charts and engravings of George Vancouver's Expeditions
- Type of resource
- Cartographic
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Charts and engravings of Captain George Vancouver's Expeditions
- Local Identifier
- Bullitt_01_32