Ferreting out a viable rhythm for an urban life. As I open my eyes I can see you still. With the sunlight so gay glinting on the quay.

Vintage, antique, retro photography, postcards, ads or other nostalgic finds. Puget Sound, King County, Seattle history and genealogy. Tuesday, February 14, 2017. My collection is from the early 1900s. Saturday, July 2, 2016. on the 4th of July.

Sunday, July 17, 2011. July 23-24 - Alki Art Fair - SWSHS and the Log House Museum will be having a booth at the Alki Art Fair next weekend.

On how you can obtain hig.

New Historic Seattle Website! November 13, 2014. Historic Seattle recently launched a newly re-designed website. Is now integrated into the new site. This is the last post for this version of the MAin2 blog. On our new site and subscribe again. For our newly redesigned Historic Seattle website. Learn more about 40 years of projects. If you have any feedba.

Occasional observations, musings and commentary from William P. Barrett, a well-traveled newcomer to the Puget Sound area. Get your copy now! Click on the cover for more information. For Homeless and Disabled Veterans. Cancer Research and Support Fund. Union of Police Associations AFL-CIO. A City Broad in Oz.

Occasional observations, musings and commentary from William P. Barrett, a well-traveled newcomer to the Puget Sound area. New To Seattle has gone to Las Vegas! July 31, 2016. During the summer of 2016 I relocated from Seattle to Las Vegas. Please visit and stay awhile. A Seattle roof gathers woe moss.

Favorite Blogs and Useful Websites. Paula Becker is a writer and historian living in Seattle, Washington. She is the author of the book.

Wednesday, November 7, 2012. Up, Up and Away. As promised, this thousand and first post is my last, at least for the foreseeable future. I will be checking in occasionally and updating some of the posts. Links to updated posts will be on this page, so check back from time to time if you like. February 13, 2014 - After finding a relevant and touching photo, I just updated the post on George Muhlig.

The rain fell more or less every day, but we did not regard it with much concern, and seldom lost any time on that account. 6th and Seneca, Looking West, Late 1800s. 6th and Seneca, Looking East, 1909 Regrade. 5th and Seneca, Looking East, 1909 Regrade. 6th and Seneca, Looking West, Today. View Looking Towards Third and Union, 1889. View Northwest from Cherry Street, c.