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
-
Scientists wading in reef around Namu Island to net poisoned fish, 1947University of WashingtonImage Marshall Islands
-
Lauren Donaldson log of Operation Crossroads, 1946University of WashingtonText
-
Scientists collecting fish after poison was spread in the water, probably near Uku Island, 1947University of WashingtonImage Marshall Islands
-
Unidentified man holding a fish on a ship, Marshall Islands, 1947University of WashingtonImage Marshall Islands
-
Normal and abnormal morning glory plants on Eniwetok Atoll, summer 1949University of WashingtonImage Marshall Islands
-
Members of the resurvey party posing with women who served food and provided music at a dinner party, Likiep Island, summer 1949University of WashingtonImage Marshall Islands
-
Rongelap children jumping rope, summer 1964University of WashingtonImage Marshall Islands
-
Observation tower on Parry Island, August 9, 1964University of WashingtonImage Marshall Islands
-
Speech by Dr. Lauren Donaldson regarding the surveys of Bikini Atoll and EniwetokUniversity of WashingtonText
-
Lauren R. Donaldson (left) and Arthur D. Welander in discussion at the Eniwetok Marine Biological Laboratory, summer 1964University of WashingtonImage Marshall Islands
-
Mr. V. E. Brock with a 100 lb. sting ray he speared in the water off Prayer Island, summer 1947University of WashingtonImage
-
Bikini Backtalk, Vol. 1 (10), August 13 1947University of WashingtonText Marshall Islands
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.