Browse Items (5126 total)

The exterior of the Seattle - First National bank, Pullman


Branch on Main St.

Lycan Drive-In Ice Cream and 76 Station

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.

The inside of the old national bank.

The building marked West's Store was on the SE corner of


Main and Pine Streets (where the Bank of America is now).


The picture was probably taken from the Northern Pacific


tracks looking south.

New Corner drug store, 1st national bank, McConnell-Chambers

Dry Good Store; present site of First National Bank

Looking East on Main Street from Grand Avenue during the


flood of 1910. Note: the Flatiron Building on the right and


the IOOF (International Order of Old Fellows) on the left.

A view of a portion of Main Street and Pioneer Hill during

the flood of 1972.

A view down Main Street Pullman looking east.

Rear of McConnell-Champes Dry Goods Store, showing artesian





well.

A view of a tree-lined drive through City Park

A man works on a streetlight next to the Old National Bank.

A birds eye view of the residential section of Pullman.

A view over an iced over Silver lake.

A post card showing what appears to be Pullman's ""Lover's


Lane""

An interior photo of a grocery store.

A postcard of assorted areas in Pullman.

A panoramic shot of Pullman.

People loading supplies at the Grange store.

Color birds eye view taken from Sunnyside Hill looking east


at Pullman. Old City Hall is present in the center of the


image.

A view of early Pullman prior to the construction of WSU.

The Palace Hotel, owned by Theo T. Davis.

A view showing main street Pullman and the college on the


hill.