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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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835 results for: Neighborhoods

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Image of Supports beneath Alaskan Way viaduct near South Washington Street, Seattle, August 2009
Photograph

Supports beneath Alaskan Way viaduct near South Washington Street, Seattle, August 2009

The Alaskan Way Viaduct was an elevated highway in Seattle which was completed in 1966 after 16 years of construction and decades of planning. The double-decked highway ran along the Elliott Bay waterfront above the surface street, Alaskan Way, following previously existing railroad lines. The viaduct provided Seattle with its first bypass route around the downtown business district. The viaduct…
ID Number:2017.14.14
Date:2009
Image of View of the Alaskan Way viaduct and ramps at First Avenue South, Seattle, October 2009
Photograph

View of the Alaskan Way viaduct and ramps at First Avenue South, Seattle, October 2009

The Alaskan Way Viaduct was an elevated highway in Seattle which was completed in 1966 after 16 years of construction and decades of planning. The double-decked highway ran along the Elliott Bay waterfront above the surface street, Alaskan Way, following previously existing railroad lines. The viaduct provided Seattle with its first bypass route around the downtown business district. The viaduct…
ID Number:2017.14.19
Date:2009
Image of View underneath the Alaskan Way viaduct at South Main Street and Alaskan Way, Seattle, May 2010
Photograph

View underneath the Alaskan Way viaduct at South Main Street and Alaskan Way, Seattle, May 2010

The Alaskan Way Viaduct was an elevated highway in Seattle which was completed in 1966 after 16 years of construction and decades of planning. The double-decked highway ran along the Elliott Bay waterfront above the surface street, Alaskan Way, following previously existing railroad lines. The viaduct provided Seattle with its first bypass route around the downtown business district. The viaduct…
ID Number:2017.14.24
Date:2010
Image of Phinney Neighborhood Farmers Market poster, Seattle, June 3 - September 30, 2016
Poster

Phinney Neighborhood Farmers Market poster, Seattle, June 3 - September 30, 2016

On May 29, 1993, the University District Farmers Market opened in Seattle at the University Heights Community Center. Continuing from late May through early November, the market drew on Seattle's long history of the Pike Place Market, which opened in August of 1907 and allowed farmers to sell directly to consumers. In 2000, Chris Curtis, one of the originators of…
ID Number:2017.60.2
Date:2016
Image of Seattle Neighborhood Farmers Markets poster, 2016
Poster

Seattle Neighborhood Farmers Markets poster, 2016

On May 29, 1993, the University District Farmers Market opened in Seattle at the University Heights Community Center. Continuing from late May through early November, the market drew on Seattle's long history of the Pike Place Market, which opened in August of 1907 and allowed farmers to sell directly to consumers. In 2000, Chris Curtis, one of the originators of…
ID Number:2017.60.6
Date:2016
Image of Columbia City Farmers Market poster, Seattle, May 2 - October 17, 2007
Poster

Columbia City Farmers Market poster, Seattle, May 2 - October 17, 2007

On May 29, 1993, the University District Farmers Market opened in Seattle at the University Heights Community Center. Continuing from late May through early November, the market drew on Seattle's long history of the Pike Place Market, which opened in August of 1907 and allowed farmers to sell directly to consumers. In 2000, Chris Curtis, one of the originators of…
ID Number:2017.60.9
Date:2007
Image of Brochure from the Spring Apartment  Hotel, Seattle, circa 1925
Ephemera

Brochure from the Spring Apartment Hotel, Seattle, circa 1925

The Spring Apartment Hotel was constructed in 1922 for William H. Hainsworth, a representative of the Spring Apartment Hotel Co. The eleven-story building was designed by John Graham Sr. and built by general contractor Hans Petersen for$500,000. There were no retail storefronts and the building was entirely devoted to residential hotel purposes and remained so for three decades.This brochure advertises…
ID Number:2018.3.3.131
Date:Circa 1925
Image of Map of Seattle with illustrations, 1936
Cartographic material

Map of Seattle with illustrations, 1936

Henry Broderick was a highly respected Seattle civic leader and longtime president of the real estate firm, Henry Broderick, Inc., which he founded in 1908. For many years Broderick's firm was the largest real estate firm in Seattle, and there were few parcels of downtown land that were not at some point bought or sold by Henry Broderick, Inc. In…
ID Number:2018.3.8.5
Date:1936
Image of Fremont Baptist Church, Seattle, circa 1915
Photograph

Fremont Baptist Church, Seattle, circa 1915

The Fremont Baptist Church was established in 1892 when a small group of local Baptists and the Rev. E.G. Wheeler began to meet in the chapel car "Evangel," provided by the American Baptist Publication Society and parked between the Fremont Fire Station and the small railroad depot at the corner of Fremont Avenue and Ewing Street (now N. 34th Street).…
ID Number:2018.48.12
Date:Circa 1915
Image of Anderson's New Guide Map of the City of Seattle & Environs, July 1890
Cartographic material

Anderson's New Guide Map of the City of Seattle & Environs, July 1890

Seattle entrepreneur and amateur photographer O. P. (Oliver Phelps) Anderson (1859-1941) was the son of Alexander Jay Anderson (1832-1903), president of the Washington Territorial University (now University of Washington) from 1877-1882. O. P. trained as a drafting technician and by 1890 had started a civil engineering and map publishing business, O. P. Anderson & Company (later O. P. Anderson Map…
ID Number:2019.3.14
Date:1890
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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.
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