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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.

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3224 results for: Seattle Post-Intelligencer

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Image of Emile Wilson and police officer at Seattle University protest, May 21, 1970
Photograph

Emile Wilson and police officer at Seattle University protest, May 21, 1970

On May 21, 1970, during a rally of about 300 students called by the S.U. Student Afro-American Movement for Equality (formerly the Black Student Union) on the campus of Seattle University, several demonstrators broke windows and damaged equipment in the Student Union building. Five students were suspended, and 6 later arrested, including former Black Student Union president Emile Wilson, pictured…
ID Number:2000.107.231.25.01
Date:1970
Image of Oenophiles tasting wine at Seattle Center, August 27, 1979
Photograph

Oenophiles tasting wine at Seattle Center, August 27, 1979

Wine grapes and apples were among the first cultivated fruits in the Pacific Northwest. Initially planted here in 1827, both were cherished by early pioneering settlers, but whereas apples became a lucrative farm commodity early on, Washington-grown grapes and the local wine industry did not achieve widespread recognition until the 1970s. According to the Washington State Wine organization, as of…
ID Number:2000.107.232.03.01
Date:1979
Image of Wine makers preparing grapes, Seattle, October 15, 1977
Photograph

Wine makers preparing grapes, Seattle, October 15, 1977

Wine grapes and apples were among the first cultivated fruits in the Pacific Northwest. Initially planted here in 1827, both were cherished by early pioneering settlers, but whereas apples became a lucrative farm commodity early on, Washington-grown grapes and the local wine industry did not achieve widespread recognition until the 1970s. In this image three amateur wine makers, identified from…
ID Number:2000.107.232.03.02
Date:1977
Image of Wine makers crushing grapes, Bellevue, October 4, 1975
Photograph

Wine makers crushing grapes, Bellevue, October 4, 1975

Wine grapes and apples were among the first cultivated fruits in the Pacific Northwest. Initially planted here in 1827, both were cherished by early pioneering settlers, but whereas apples became a lucrative farm commodity early on, Washington-grown grapes and the local wine industry did not achieve widespread recognition until the 1970s. In this image amateur wine makers watch as grapes…
ID Number:2000.107.232.03.03
Date:1975
Image of Wine brokers unloading grapes from train, Seattle, September 25, 1963
Photograph

Wine brokers unloading grapes from train, Seattle, September 25, 1963

Wine grapes and apples were among the first cultivated fruits in the Pacific Northwest. Initially planted here in 1827, both were cherished by early pioneering settlers, but whereas apples became a lucrative farm commodity early on, Washington-grown grapes and the local wine industry did not achieve widespread recognition until the 1970s. According to the Washington State Wine organization, as of…
ID Number:2000.107.232.03.04
Date:1963
Image of Wine broker unloading grapes from train, Seattle, September 25, 1963
Photograph

Wine broker unloading grapes from train, Seattle, September 25, 1963

Wine grapes and apples were among the first cultivated fruits in the Pacific Northwest. Initially planted here in 1827, both were cherished by early pioneering settlers, but whereas apples became a lucrative farm commodity early on, Washington-grown grapes and the local wine industry did not achieve widespread recognition until the 1970s. According to the Washington State Wine organization, as of…
ID Number:2000.107.232.03.05
Date:1963
Image of Wine maker sampling from barrel, Woodinville, December 4, 1989
Photograph

Wine maker sampling from barrel, Woodinville, December 4, 1989

Wine grapes and apples were among the first cultivated fruits in the Pacific Northwest. Initially planted here in 1827, both were cherished by early pioneering settlers, but whereas apples became a lucrative farm commodity early on, Washington-grown grapes and the local wine industry did not achieve widespread recognition until the 1970s. In this image Alan Moen, barrel master at Columbia…
ID Number:2000.107.232.03.06
Date:1989
Image of Jesse Wineberry with campaign signs, Seattle, September 2, 1992
Photograph

Jesse Wineberry with campaign signs, Seattle, September 2, 1992

Jesse Calvin Wineberry (1955-) grew up in Seattle’s Central District, attended Queen Anne High School, and received a degree in Business Administration from the University of Washington (UW). While in law school at the University of Puget Sound (UPS), he co-founded the campus Black American Law Student Association, and was elected to the Washington State House of Representatives. Mr. Wineberry…
ID Number:2000.107.232.05.01
Date:1992
Image of Jesse Wineberry and Debra Peevey, Seattle, September 15, 1992
Photograph

Jesse Wineberry and Debra Peevey, Seattle, September 15, 1992

Jesse Calvin Wineberry (1955-) grew up in Seattle’s Central District, attended Queen Anne High School, and received a degree in Business Administration from the University of Washington (UW). While in law school at the University of Puget Sound (UPS), he co-founded the campus Black American Law Student Association, and was elected to the Washington State House of Representatives. Mr. Wineberry…
ID Number:2000.107.232.05.02
Date:1992
Image of Jesse Wineberry speaking at Ingraham High School, Seattle, January 19, 1987
Photograph

Jesse Wineberry speaking at Ingraham High School, Seattle, January 19, 1987

Jesse Calvin Wineberry (1955-) grew up in Seattle’s Central District, attended Queen Anne High School, and received a degree in Business Administration from the University of Washington (UW). While in law school at the University of Puget Sound (UPS), he co-founded the campus Black American Law Student Association, and was elected to the Washington State House of Representatives. Mr. Wineberry…
ID Number:2000.107.232.05.03
Date:1987
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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
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