16 results for: Apple Inc.
Handmade wooden kitchen mallet, ca. 1860
This mallet was made from the limb of an apple tree that was on the Foster family farm, an early white settlement.
ID Number:1956.1058.4
Date:Circa 1860
Apple sauce dish featuring the Palace of Agriculture from the AYPE, 1909
The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition (AYPE) was a world's fair held in Seattle in 1909. It publicized the development of the Pacific Northwest and positioned Seattle as a gateway to Alaska and the Pacific Rim. Japan had a significant presence at the fair. There was an official Japan Exhibits Building, a Japan Day, and many souvenirs produced in a Japanese style (some…
ID Number:1961.2341.1
Date:1909
Tea apron with apple stitched design, ca. 1910
Tea aprons from this period were intended to be worn when serving guests and were often more decorative than practical.
ID Number:1962.2756.7
Date:Circa 1910
Fire hose nozzle, early 1900s
This fire hose nozzle belonged to O. Fred Felton who moved to Washington in the early 1900s. He had an apple orchard in Cook, then moved to Seattle around 1923 where he worked for the Genesee Fuel Company. Mr. Felton may have used this nozzle during his time on the orchard.
ID Number:1966.4026.3
Date:Circa 1900-1920
Fire ax, ca. 1910-1920
This fire ax belonged to O. Fred Felton who moved to Washington in the early 1900s. He had an apple orchard in Cook, then moved to Seattle around 1923 where he worked for the Genesee Fuel Company. Mr. Felton may have used this ax during his time on the orchard.
ID Number:1966.4026.4
Date:Circa 1910-1920
First generation 512K Macintosh computer, Model M0001, ca. 1984-1986, owned by Ric Weiland, one of the Microsoft's first employees
Mr. Weiland was one of Microsoft's first five employees and a philanthropist, serving on the Pride Foundation's Board of Directors from 1997 to 2002. Mr. Weiland worked as a programmer at Microsoft from 1975 to 1988, also attending Harvard Business School during that time. He was a lead programmer and developer for the BASIC and COBOL products, and worked as…
ID Number:2007.9.1
Date:Circa 1984-1986
Atari 800 personal computer, ca. 1979, owned by Ric Weiland, one of the Microsoft's first employees
Mr. Weiland was one of Microsoft's first five employees and a philanthropist, serving on the Pride Foundation's Board of Directors from 1997 to 2002. Mr. Weiland worked as a programmer at Microsoft from 1975 to 1988, also attending Harvard Business School during that time. He was a lead programmer and developer for the BASIC and COBOL products, and worked as…
ID Number:2007.9.2
Date:Circa 1979
TV to Game Switchbox used on an Atari Computer 800, ca. 1980
The Atari 800 was designed to compete with Apple Computer's home computing machines. This switchbox, from the Ric Weiland collection, was used to connect the computer to the television set which was used as the monitor. Mr. Weiland was one of Microsoft's first five employees and a philanthropist, serving on the Pride Foundation's Board of Directors from 1997 to 2002.
ID Number:2007.9.7
Date:Circa 1980
Compact disc, Mother Love Bone, Polygram Records, Inc. © 1992
Mother Love Bone was an American rock band formed in Seattle in 1988, led by charismatic frontman Andrew Wood. His friends and bandmates were shocked when he died of a drug overdose only days before the scheduled release of the band's debut album “Apple.” This album is a compilation that includes all of “Apple” as well as their 1989 EP…
ID Number:2013.71.7
Date:1992
Apple Macintosh SE computer with keyboard and mouse, ca. 1987
The Apple Macintosh SE, released in 1987, was an improvement on the Macintosh Plus. This specific computer was purchased in 1986 by the donor for personal use and school work for his two daughters. His wife used it to store her recipes. The daughters used it for high school and college projects and papers. At one point, one of the…
ID Number:2013.75.1
Date:Circa 1987