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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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3503 results for: Seattle Photographic Co.

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Image of Steamer West Harlan in drydock, Todd Dry Dock, Seattle, July 1919
Photograph

Steamer West Harlan in drydock, Todd Dry Dock, Seattle, July 1919

The Seattle Division of Todd Shipyard Corporation originated in 1916, when the William H. Todd Corporation purchased the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Company (formerly Moran Brothers Shipyard). Originally located on the Seattle waterfront, the shipyard built cargo vessels for the U.S. Shipping Board during World War I. Todd moved the operation to a new plant on Harbor Island in…
ID Number:2023.36.95
Date:1919
Image of Pacific Coast Co. A & B, Seattle waterfront, circa 1905
Photograph

Pacific Coast Co. A & B, Seattle waterfront, circa 1905

The Seattle Division of Todd Shipyard Corporation originated in 1916, when the William H. Todd Corporation purchased the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Company (formerly Moran Brothers Shipyard). Originally located on the Seattle waterfront, the shipyard built cargo vessels for the U.S. Shipping Board during World War I. Todd moved the operation to a new plant on Harbor Island in…
ID Number:2023.36.96
Date:Circa 1905
Image of Letter from C.W. Wiley, Chairman of the Board of Todd Dry Docks, Inc., to William H. Todd, President of Todd Shipyards, sharing photographs of a Luckenbach boat in drydock, June 19, 1922
Ephemera

Letter from C.W. Wiley, Chairman of the Board of Todd Dry Docks, Inc., to William H. Todd, President of Todd Shipyards, sharing photographs of a Luckenbach boat in drydock, June 19, 1922

The Seattle Division of Todd Shipyard Corporation originated in 1916, when the William H. Todd Corporation purchased the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Company (formerly Moran Brothers Shipyard). Originally located on the Seattle waterfront, the shipyard built cargo vessels for the U.S. Shipping Board during World War I. Todd moved the operation to a new plant on Harbor Island in…
ID Number:2023.36.99
Date:1922
Image of Anna, Franz, and Frances Hardow in front of house, Seattle,  circa 1930
Photograph

Anna, Franz, and Frances Hardow in front of house, Seattle, circa 1930

Morningside Dairy was a small family business operating in Seattle from around 1922 until 1948. The dairy was owned by Franz Hardow (1886-1965), the son of Swedish immigrants, and Anna Gerrels Hardow (1894-1990), the daughter of German immigrants. The couple married in 1921, then left Minnesota for Seattle, where they leased land from Washington State for their home and farm…
ID Number:2024.6.1
Date:Circa 1930
Image of Anna and Franz Hardow posing with friends and family near house, Seattle, 1940
Photograph

Anna and Franz Hardow posing with friends and family near house, Seattle, 1940

Morningside Dairy was a small family business operating in Seattle from around 1922 until 1948. The dairy was owned by Franz Hardow (1886-1965), the son of Swedish immigrants, and Anna Gerrels Hardow (1894-1990), the daughter of German immigrants. The couple married in 1921, then left Minnesota for Seattle, where they leased land from Washington State for their home and farm…
ID Number:2024.6.2
Date:1940
Image of Cows grazing at Morningside Dairy, Seattle, circa 1930
Photograph

Cows grazing at Morningside Dairy, Seattle, circa 1930

Morningside Dairy was a small family business operating in Seattle from around 1922 until 1948. The dairy was owned by Franz Hardow (1886-1965), the son of Swedish immigrants, and Anna Gerrels Hardow (1894-1990), the daughter of German immigrants. The couple married in 1921, then left Minnesota for Seattle, where they leased land from the government for their home and farm…
ID Number:2024.6.3
Date:Circa 1930
Image of Two young women on horses, with farmhouse in background, Seattle, circa 1930
Photograph

Two young women on horses, with farmhouse in background, Seattle, circa 1930

Morningside Dairy was a small family business operating in Seattle from around 1922 until 1948. The dairy was owned by Franz Hardow (1886-1965), the son of Swedish immigrants, and Anna Gerrels Hardow (1894-1990), the daughter of German immigrants. The couple married in 1921, then left Minnesota for Seattle, where they leased land from Washington State for their home and farm…
ID Number:2024.6.4
Date:Circa 1930
Image of Franz Hardow holding his daughter on a cow in front of Hardow home, Seattle, circa 1926
Photograph

Franz Hardow holding his daughter on a cow in front of Hardow home, Seattle, circa 1926

Morningside Dairy was a small family business operating in Seattle from around 1922 until 1948. The dairy was owned by Franz Hardow (1886-1965), the son of Swedish immigrants, and Anna Gerrels Hardow (1894-1990), the daughter of German immigrants. The couple married in 1921, then left Minnesota for Seattle, where they leased land from Washington State for their home and farm…
ID Number:2024.6.5
Date:Circa 1926
Image of Anna Hardow milking a cow at Morningside Dairy, Seattle, circa 1930
Photograph

Anna Hardow milking a cow at Morningside Dairy, Seattle, circa 1930

Morningside Dairy was a small family business operating in Seattle from around 1922 until 1948. The dairy was owned by Franz Hardow (1886-1965), the son of Swedish immigrants, and Anna Gerrels Hardow (1894-1990), the daughter of German immigrants. The couple married in 1921, then left Minnesota for Seattle, where they leased land from Washington State for their home and farm…
ID Number:2024.6.6
Date:Circa 1930
Image of Mark Ten Suie, Seattle, circa 1885
Photograph

Mark Ten Suie, Seattle, circa 1885

Mark Ten Suie, also known as Ten Suie Mark and T.S. Mark, was a Chinese American merchant working in Seattle in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. Born in China around 1861, he immigrated to the US around 1872, arriving in the Seattle area around 1876, though published records of the exact date vary. Beginning around 1888, entries in…
ID Number:2024.33.1
Date:circa 1885
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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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