University of Washington
largest library collection in the Pacific Northwest with over 9 million books, journals, millions of microforms, thousands of maps, rare books, film, audio, video recordings and online access to academic ejournals, databases and streamed audio.
Showing 996 items from University of Washington
Filter by
-
Gill netting operation showing boats, nets and men working on a dock with fish catch, Oregon, ca. 1900University of WashingtonImage -
Hawaiian officials, hostesses, and musicians in fron t of the Hawaii Building, Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, Seattle, August 5, 1909University of WashingtonImage Hawaiʻi
-
Group of people seated in a hammock including Mrs. A.E. Voorhies holding a child, Louie Marian Church and unidentified man, Colestine, Oregon, ca. 1903University of WashingtonImage
-
Senator Henry M. Jackson and his wife, Helen (at left), leaving the deck after a tour of the USS SEADRAGON. a nuclear -powered submarine docked at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, December 20, 1961University of WashingtonImage Hawaiʻi
-
Hawaii Building, Alaska-Yukon-Pacific-Exposition, Seattle, Washington, 1909University of WashingtonImage Hawaiʻi
-
Conklin Building, Grants Pass, Oregon, ca. 1900University of WashingtonImage
-
Kahala Hilton (Honolulu, Hawaii), perspective drawing of barUniversity of WashingtonImage Hawaiʻi
-
Sut saipan Kantrum Isan TaiUniversity of WashingtonText -
Unidentified man standing on railroad tracks with cabins on either side, Detroit, Oregon, ca. 1900University of WashingtonImage
-
Globe MenuUniversity of WashingtonImage
-
Union delegate Dick Querubin receiving donations for strike in Hawaii from Secretary Mathias J. Lagunilla, Seattle, 1956University of WashingtonImage Hawaiʻi
-
Ilikai Hotel, Honolulu, Hawaii, ca. 1964University of WashingtonImage Hawaiʻi
Results per page
University of Washington
Welcome and warm Pasifik greetings
The information on this site has been gathered from our content partners.
The names, terms, and labels that we present on the site may contain images or voices of deceased persons and may also reflect the bias, norms, and perspective of the period of time in which they were created. We accept that these may not be appropriate today.
If you have any concerns or questions about an item, please contact us.