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1.
Tyee 1926 Yearbook
2.
Catalogue of the University of Washington Territory for the Scholastic Year 1882-3. Seattle, W.T.
3.
Are you coming this year to Seattle
4.
New Year card for 1889-1890, with photograph of Henry L. Yesler, Bailey Gatzert, and M.R. Maddocks
5.
General Map of North America; In which is Express'd The several New Roads, Forts, Engagements, &c. taken from Actual Surveys and Observations Made in the Army employ'd there, from the year 1754, to 1761 Drawn by the late John Rocque, Topographer to His Majesty
6.
Mrs. Jean B. Stewart celebrates her fiftieth year in Aberdeen, Washington, ca. 1925
7.
The Seven Year Itch
8.
The Seven Year Itch
9.
Woman of the Year
10.
20,000 Men a Year
11.
The First Year
12.
The First Year
13.
September 8, 1904 Page three
Officers of steamers are not censured
Jewish New Year begins tomorrow
Work is progressing rapidly at the forts
14.
Register of the Territorial University, Seattle. Washington Territory. For the year ending July 30, 1875
15.
George Wells's New Year's party, 1929
16.
Tahoma High School class of 1933 in their sophomore year outside the school, Maple Valley, 1931
17.
Chinese New Year parade on Queen's Road Central with carriages, rickshaws, and pedestrians, Hong Kong, ca. 1910
18.
Oldest Salmon Cannery.
The accompanying illustration shows the oldest salmon cannery in the world which is located on the Columbia River at Eagle Cliff, Wash., about forty miles above Astoria. This cannery was built in the spring of 1866 by William Hume, who assisted in starting the first salmon cannery built on the Sacramento River two years previous to the building of the Eagle Cliff cannery. Finding the run on the Sacramento River was failing Mr. Hume moved to the Columbia River locating at Eagle Cliff. The original building is still standing.
This cannery packed 4,000 cases during the first year it was operated and the following year 18,000 cases were packed without difficulty. This pack was increased to 28,000 cases in the next year.
The first salmon canning was done in 1864 on the Sacramento River by G. W. Hume, William Hume, who built the Eagle Cliff cannery and Andrew S. Hapgood, who originally received his cannery experience in the state of Maine where he canned lobsters.
19.
Tyee 1919 Yearbook
20.
Sex ratio of infants under one year old, 2000 Southern China
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