add to favorites : reference url back to results : previous : next
 
Zoom in Zoom out Pan left Pan right Pan up Pan down Maximum resolution Fit in window Fit to width Rotate left Rotate right Hide/show thumbnail
Jefferson Street streetcar barn, Seattle, ca. 1920
Jefferson Street streetcar barn, Seattle, ca. 1920
TitleJefferson Street streetcar barn, Seattle, ca. 1920
PhotographerUnknown
Dateca. 1920
CaptionThe Jefferson Street Car Barn was originally built to handle the overflow from other streetcar and trolley barns. Until the end of the city's streetcar system, this was the hub of the Seattle Municipal Railway's downtown operations. It was located at 14th Avenue and East Jefferson Street.
NotesCaption on image: Birds Eye View of Jefferson St Car Barn.

Typed on verso: Jefferson St. Car Barn. Birdseye View.

Caption by MOHAI staff.
SubjectsStreet railroads--Washington (State)--Seattle; Street railroad facilities--Washington (State)--Seattle; Water towers--Washington (State)--Seattle
PlacesUnited States--Washington (State)--Seattle
Central District (Seattle, Wash.)
Digital CollectionMuseum of History & Industry Photograph Collection
Image NumberSHS12739
Ordering InformationTo order a reproduction or to inquire about permissions contact photos@mohai.org or phone us at 206-324-1126. Please refer to the Image Number and provide a brief description of the photograph.
Credit LineMuseum of History & Industry, Seattle; All Rights Reserved
RepositoryMuseum of History & Industry, Seattle (MOHAI)
Repository CollectionSeattle Historical Society Collection
TypeImage
Physical Description1 photographic print mounted on cardboard: b&w; 8 x 10 in.
Digital Reproduction InformationScanned from original print as a 3000 pixel TIFF image in 8-bit grayscale, resized to 640 pixels in the longest dimension and compressed into JPEG format using Photoshop 6.0 and its JPEG quality measurement 3.
add to favorites : reference url back to results : previous : next

© University of Washington. All rights reserved.
The Community Museum is a project of community organizations and Tribes across the Olympic Peninsula and the University of Washington.
Support for the project comes from the Institute of Museum and Library Services and Preston, Gates and Ellis, LLP.