• Visit
    • Museum Accessibility
    • Community Access
    • Group Visits and Tours
    • Programs
      • History Café
      • MOHAI Mercantile Literary Series
      • First Thursday
      • Denny Lecture
      • Al Young Educator of the Year
      • Everyday Heroes
    • MOHAI Mercantile
    • Gourmondo at MOHAI
  • Exhibits
  • Events
  • Collections and Research
    • Collections Search
    • Themed Collections
    • Research Library
    • Image Ordering
    • Donate an Artifact
    • Curator’s Fellowship
  • Support
    • Donate
    • Membership at MOHAI
    • Gift Memberships
    • Corporate Support
  • Education
    • Field Trips
      • Self-Guided School Year Explorations
      • Creating Our Community
      • Cracking the History Code: Salish Stories
      • Cracking the History Code: Settling Around the Sound
      • Hands on History
      • Self-Guided Summer Field Trips
      • Homeschool Group
    • Portable Museum Program
    • Scholarships
    • Education FAQ
    • Primary Source Analysis
    • Online Curricula
    • Teen Programs
    • Idea Lab
    • Discovery Packs
    • Summer Camps
  • About
    • Annual Reports
    • The MOHAI Blog
    • Contact MOHAI
    • Opportunities
    • Leadership
    • Private Events
  • Donate
  • Tickets
  • Membership
HomeCollections and ResearchCollections Search

Collections Search

Explore stories in Northwest history through highlights from MOHAI’s collections. Search by keyword below or browse the entire online collection by entering the asterisk symbol (*). Filter your search by type of materials.

Download lower resolution images directly from an item page. MOHAI offers high-resolution digital reproductions of photographs and other materials from our collections for personal and professional use.

We have many more items in our collections and not everything you see online is on view at the museum. We have additional materials online at the University of Washington’s Digital Collections.

MOHAI Statement on Harmful Content

Search by Collection

Not finding what you are looking for?
Ask the MOHAI Collections Staff

172 results for: Manufacturing

Share:
Image of

"Prairie" hoodie from Prairie Underground, 2005

Prairie Underground was founded in Seattle in 2004 by designers Camilla Eckersley and Davora Lindner. This “Prairie Hoodie” from their first collection in 2005 is one that garnered the most attention from store buyers and retail customers. These long duster-style sweatshirts quickly became a signature for the company. This version features deconstructed darts on the pocket, inspired by sunrays and…
ID Number:2013.117.3
Date:2005
Image of

"Hard Times" dress from Prairie Underground, 2006

Prairie Underground was founded in Seattle in 2004 by designers Camilla Eckersley and Davora Lindner. This “Hard Times Dress” from 2006 represents a bolder and more confident design direction for the young company. The dress was the first to garner media attention after two Nylon magazine editors became fans of the dress and decided to feature Eckersley and Lindner as…
ID Number:2013.117.4
Date:2006
Image of Hoodie,

Hoodie, "Cloak" from Prairie Underground, 2007

Prairie Underground was founded in Seattle in 2004 by designers Camilla Eckersley and Davora Lindner. This “Cloak Hoodie” is a sales sample from 2007 and features several design elements that would become signatures for the company. It features a dramatic puffy hood which can be folded down to create a cloak-like effect over the shoulders, puffed sleeves, a fitted bust,…
ID Number:2013.117.5
Date:2007
Image of Prairie Underground

Prairie Underground "Mothette" dress, 2008

This dress, titled the “Mothette,” wraps around the body like a cocoon. It is made of soft French terry cloth and has cording in the bodice, which enables it to adjust to varying torso lengths. Prairie Underground designers Camilla Eckersley and Davora Lindner are five feet five and six feet one, respectively. They are interested in creating garments that suit…
ID Number:2013.117.6
Date:2008
Image of Olive green Filson jacket, ca. 1951

Olive green Filson jacket, ca. 1951

Filson was founded in Seattle in 1897 to outfit Klondike Gold Rush miners for harsh conditions. They soon became known as suppliers of high-quality gear for all kinds of outdoor professions, adventurers, and hobbyists. This heavy wool jacket belonged to the donor’s father, Paul Sanders. He wore it for hunting, fishing, and just walking in the woods. It was a…
ID Number:2014.54.1
Date:Circa 1951
Image of Eddie Bauer down jacket, ca. 1962

Eddie Bauer down jacket, ca. 1962

Seattle outdoorsman and entrepreneur Eddie Bauer (1899-1986) helped bring high-quality outdoor gear to a wider audience. His company was established in 1920, and in 1940 Bauer patented the first quilted down jacket. This coat, from Bauer’s “Blizzard Proof” line, belonged to John Stuart Miller. Miller was an engineer who worked both in Seattle and Fairbanks, Alaska. This coat was purchased…
ID Number:2015.71.1
Date:1962
Image of Blue, green, and teal cotton dress made by Marontate-Jones Inc., ca. 1960s-1970s

Blue, green, and teal cotton dress made by Marontate-Jones Inc., ca. 1960s-1970s

This casual cotton day dress has a bold print and opens with buttons all the way down the front. It would be a perfect swim cover-up, or dress for a backyard party on a warm weekend. It was made by the Marontate-Jones Company of Seattle. Founded by Fred Marontate and Frank Jones, the business was one of Seattle’s oldest and…
ID Number:2016.4.1
Date:Circa 1960-1970
Image of Pink and red circle skirt, ca. 1950s

Pink and red circle skirt, ca. 1950s

This cotton circle skirt has an exuberant red and pink printed pattern. It was made by Foster-Hochberg Manufacturing, one of the leading clothing companies in Seattle in the 1950s and 60s. Foster-Hochberg specialized in casual sportswear for women and teen girls.
ID Number:2016.4.2
Date:Circa 1950
Image of Patterned shift dress from Sailmates, 1960s

Patterned shift dress from Sailmates, 1960s

This dress has a label for “Sailmates Seattle,” one of the clothing lines designed and made by Foster-Hochberg Manufacturing. In the 1950s and 1960s Foster-Hochberg was one of Seattle’s leading clothing manufacturers, specializing in casual sportswear for women and teen girls.
ID Number:2016.4.3
Date:Circa 1960
Image of Black dress with bright floral pattern designed by Richmond of Seattle, ca. 1970s-1980s

Black dress with bright floral pattern designed by Richmond of Seattle, ca. 1970s-1980s

Robert Richmond made a name for himself by creating custom designs for clients who craved something unique. Rather than sketching, his inspiration came through draping and experimenting with fabric on a dress form.
ID Number:2016.4.4
Date:Circa 1970-1980
Previous 1 … 6 7 8 9 10 … 18 Next

Land Acknowledgement

MOHAI stands on the historic and contemporary lands and shores of the Duwamish, Suquamish, Muckleshoot, and other Coast Salish Nations. We acknowledge the forced displacement of Native Communities from this land while honoring the endurance of the Duwamish people who still live here.
Address: 860 Terry Ave N, Seattle WA, 98109
Phone: 206 324 1126
  • Plan a Visit
  • Directions and Parking
  • Accessibility
  • Group Tours
  • About

Sign up to Receive our Newsletter

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Copyright 2026, Museum of History & Industry. All Rights Reserved