681 results for: Clothing and Dress
Straw hat with brown velvet, 1895
This hat was purchased at Marshall Field's in Chicago and belonged to Mrs. Howard Goodell Thompson, born Mabel Denny, daughter of Orion Denny and granddaughter of Arthur A. Denny, early white settlers in Seattle.
ID Number:1966.3823.11M430
Date:1895
Brown straw hat with brown velvet bow, 1892
This hat belonged to Mrs. Howard Goodell Thompson, born Mabel Denny, daughter of Orion Denny and granddaughter of Arthur A. Denny, early white settlers in Puget Sound.
ID Number:1966.3823.13M432
Date:1892
Rubber mining boots, ca.1950-1960
These boots were worn by Clarence H. Jones M.E., a Seattle mining engineer who died in 1965.
ID Number:1966.3902.2
Date:Circa 1950-1960
Money purse worn under garments, ca. 1860s
Annie Miller Peebles came to Seattle in the early 1860s and married Mr. Amos Brown in 1867. Although not a "Mercer Girl" herself, she did take passage on the same ship "The Continental."
ID Number:1966.3915.7
Date:Circa 1860
Pair of black leather button shoes, ca. 1890s
This pair of girl's shoes were sold by Foreman Shoe Company, once located at the northwest corner of State and Madison Streets in Seattle.
ID Number:1966.3947.8
Date:Circa 1890
Pair of evening slippers, ca. 1920-1930s
This pair of women's shoes were owned by Milnora Roberts, a strong supporter of local art, music and athletics. In 1903, she and her brother built a home near the University of Washington at the corner of 15th Ave NE and NE 45th St. It was replaced by the Pacific National Bank in 1969.
ID Number:1966.3954.2
Date:Circa 1920-1930
Chief Battalion 7 fireman's helmet presented to Olympic Hotel manager Frank Hull, 1936
This fireman's helmet was presented to "Honorary Battalion Chief, Frank Hull" by the Seattle Fire Department in 1936. Mr. Hull was manager of the Olympic Hotel in Seattle.
ID Number:1966.3963.1
Date:Circa 1936
Brown print dress, 1845
This plain, handstitched, cotton dress is similar to those that were brought to Seattle in the 1850s by the white settler families from the eastern and midwestern United States.
ID Number:1966.4009.C1227
Date:1845
Pair of black leather high heel dress shoes, ca. 1915-1919
These women's shoes were sold at Seattle retailer Turrell's.
ID Number:1966.4050.1
Date:1915-1919
Black and white leather gloves sold at MacDougall & Southwick in Seattle, ca. 1910-1950
These gloves were sold at Seattle department store MacDougall & Southwick. In 1875 Polish immigrants Ferdinand Toklas (1845-1924) and Paul Singerman (1847-1915) opened a retail business which soon became the city's first department store. Originally located at Cherry and Front Street (later called 1st Avenue), the store moved and expanded multiple times and was an early adopter of new technologies…
ID Number:1967.4109.196
Date:Circa 1910-1950