3220 results for: Seattle Post-Intelligencer, The
Photograph
Ken Griffey Sr. and Ken Griffey Jr. in Mariners dugout, April 1991
In this photo, Ken Griffey Sr.(30) gets a towel from his son, Ken Griffey Jr. after making a running catch in the fourth inning of a Mariners game at the Kingdome. The Griffeys became one of the first father-and-son tandems to play on the same Major League Baseball team, playing their first game together against the Kansas City Royals on…
ID Number:2000.107.015.30.04
Date:1991
Photograph
Mark Popich working on Mariner's sign at stadium, July 16, 1992
In this photo, Mark Popich adds a final touch to the Mariners sign on the outfield padding on Opening Night II, July 16, 1992. The second opening night celebrated the team's purchase by the Japanese-backed Baseball Club of Seattle, keeping the Mariners from moving to Florida. Caption information source: http://www.seattlepi.com/news/slideshow/Mariners-Opening-Day-3824/photo-654302.php
ID Number:2000.107.015.31.01
Date:1992
Photograph
Seattle Mariners coach Lou Piniella and players on field before game, April 6, 1993
This photo show Seattle Mariners coach Lou Piniella acknowledging the cheers of fans in the Kingdome during pre-game introductions. The game was the season opener and Piniella's first game as the ninth manager in Mariners history. Piniella brought a 479-424 record into his seventh season as a big league manager. Piniella managed the Seattle Mariners for ten seasons, from 1993…
ID Number:2000.107.015.32.01
Date:1993
Photograph
Ken Griffey Jr. and the Mariner Moose before game at Kingdome, May 1990
This photo shows the Mariners' new mascot goofing around with Ken Griffey Jr. on the field at the Kingdome prior to a May 1990 game. The Mariner Moose had recently debuted, on April 13, 1990, after the Moose was chosen from among entries submitted by children 14 and under in a contest to select a team mascot.
ID Number:2000.107.015.34.01
Date:1990
Photograph
John Beal with children from Concord School at Hamm Creek, Seattle, April 30, 1993
Environmentalist John Beal (1950-2006) spent 27 years fighting to restore the Duwamish River and its tributary, Hamm Creek, near his South Park neighborhood. In spite of ongoing battles with commerical interests and indifferent officials, Beal's work slowly transformed these trash-filled and polluted waters into a healthy, functioning habitat for wildlife and people. Beal's work continues today through groups like Environmental…
ID Number:2000.107.017.33.01
Date:1993
Photograph
Ned Behnke in his studio, Seattle, August 1981
Robert E. "Ned" Behnke (1948-1989) began painting while a student at Bellevue High School, and had a career as an artist, teacher, and advocate for the deaf community. Born deaf, Behnke helped found an arts program for deaf students at Cornish College of the Arts in 1974. He also taught art in the public schools through a Seattle Arts Commission…
ID Number:2000.107.018.33.01
Date:1981
Photograph
Ned Behnke painting in his studio, Seattle, August 1981
Robert E. "Ned" Behnke (1948-1989) began painting while a student at Bellevue High School, and had a career as an artist, teacher, and advocate for the deaf community. Born deaf, Behnke helped found an arts program for deaf students at Cornish College of the Arts in 1974. He also taught art in the public schools through a Seattle Arts Commission…
ID Number:2000.107.018.33.02
Date:1981
Photograph
Richard Belmont speaking at press conference, Seattle, October 6, 1972
When 140 acres of their ancestral land on Oyster Bay was declared surplus by the federal government, the Suquamish Tribe sought to have it returned to the tribe. They wanted to use to site for an Indian canoe house and racing area, an Indian historical and cultural center, an center for marine science and ecology, and a meeting facility that…
ID Number:2000.107.019.39.01
Date:1973
Photograph
Ramona Bennett during meeting with church officials, September 17, 1970
Ramona Bennett (b. 1938) is a prominent Puyallap Tribe leader and activist. She was elected to the Puyallup Tribal Council in 1968, and served as Tribal Chairwoman from 1971 to 1978.Much of Bennett’s work focuses on social welfare issues, mainly fighting for the rights of women, children, and families. She began her social service work in the 1950s, with the…
ID Number:2000.107.020.10.01
Date:1970
Photograph
Ramona Bennett, October 1976
Ramona Bennett (b. 1938) is a prominent Puyallap Tribe leader and activist. She was elected to the Puyallup Tribal Council in 1968, and served as Tribal Chairwoman from 1971 to 1978. Bennett is also a pioneer of fishing rights advocacy, co-founding the Survival of American Indians Association in 1964, and helping to bring “fish-in” protests to national prominence. Much of…
ID Number:2000.107.020.10.02
Date:1976