Browse Items (1185 total)

The vault of the Seattle First National Bank Pullman branch.

A photo showing the after effects of a cyclone on the

college farm.

A collection of photos taken on November 11, 1918 of the

Armistice Day Parade. This group shows only people dressed

for the flu ban.

A view of the front facade of the United Presbyterian


(Greystone) Church. The church still stands on College Hill,


but is boarded up.

A picture of the effects of the 1948 Pullman flood on a

mobile home park.

A construction site for an early Pullman Home.

A photo showing the effects of the 1948 Pullman flood.

A typical work day inside the Seattle First National Bank

Pullman branch.

A photograph showing the effects of the cyclone on the Dick

Booth Farm.

Water nears the bottom of the bridge on Kamiaken St.

(formerly Alder) during the 1948 Pullman flood. The building

on the right is the Hutchison Photography studio now

Swilly's restaurant.

The Washington Hotel (located on Main Street) was torn down

after the Pullman flood of 1972.

A large tractor loaded on the bed of a truck in front of

Pullman Engineering.

A postcard of the Presbyterian Church.

A view of the old wood shingled St. James Episcopal Church





on College hill (now an apartment building). St. James has





since moved to its present home on Stadium Way.

A damaged original photograph of the interior of White Drug.

A crowd gathered downtown for a horse auction.

A view of front facade and steeple of the Christian Church.

The United Presbyterian Church.

A photograph looking west as a man walks down a side walk


covered in snow.

The exterior of the Seattle - First National bank, Pullman


Branch on Main St.

Lycan Drive-In Ice Cream and 76 Station

Looking north on Grand Avenue from around Paradise Street


during the 1910 flood with the Flatiron Building on the


right.

A view looking east at the Christian Church, Pullman.

The Washington Hotel with cars parked in front and a bus.

U.S. Post office Pullman, Washington, lobby from the west.

A photograph of Main Street looking west during the 1972


flood.

The Washington Hotel shortly before its final demise after

the Pullman flood of 1972. Note the empty retail space on

Main Street.

U.S. Post Office Pullman, Washington. Lobby from the east.

The decorated store front of the Emerson Mercantile Company.

Opening day in the 1st National Bank Pullman.