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Seattle Post-Intelligencer (1890)
Daily, 8 to 20 pages. The largest, the best, the oldest. Weekly, 12 pages...Its several editions, daily and weekly, have a paid circulation exceeding all other Seattle papers combined. Special Associated Press Service.Established in 1863, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer is Seattle's first newspaper. The paper was purchased by the Hearst Corporation in 1921.Newspapers and magazines
Publishing industr
Seattle Post-Intelligencer building, Seattle, 1928
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer building was located at 6th and Pine in downtown Seattle. In the late 1940s the newspaper moved to new offices on Wall Street in Belltown.Handwritten on sleeve: Seattle - PI - buildings - Sixth and Pine.
Date photograph was filed at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer (date of photograph and file date may differ by a month or more): December 3, 1928.1 negative: b&
Seattle Post-Intelligencer globe, Seattle, 1954
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer began publishing in 1881. This photo shows the headquarters on Wall Street, built in 1948, and its 13.5-ton, 30-foot revolving neon globe over the entrance of the building. The words "It's in the P-I" rotate around the globe and an 18-foot eagle perches atop with wings stretched upwards. The idea for the globe originated from a 1947 readers' contest to determine a new symbol for the paper. In 2012, the P-I became an online newspaper, and the landmark globe was donated to the Museum of History & Industry for restoration and stewardship.Handwritten on sleeve: SEATTLE, Post-Intelligencer, Buildings, new, globe.
Date photograph was filed at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer (date of photograph and file date may differ by a month or more): January 21, 1954.1 acetate negative: b&w; 4 x 5 in
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (1901)
Seven times a week. 75c per month. The Daily Post-Intelligencer, 12 to 14 pages, gives all the telegraphic news of the world and all local happenings in full. Special correspondents in every town in the state. Daily and Sunday, 2 per year.Established in 1863, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer is Seattle's first newspaper. The paper was purchased by the Hearst Corporation in 1921.Newspapers and magazines
Publishing industry
Cost and standard of livin
Seattle Post-Intelligencer building under construction, Seattle, September 17, 1947
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer started publishing in 1881. In the late 1940s, the newspaper held a nationwide competition for an architect for a new building on Wall Street. The design included a large, revolving globe with an eagle on top, which stood above the entryway. The streamlined style of the building, with its glass and flat surfaces, was very popular during the 1930s and 1940s.Handwritten on negative: 9/17/47.
Handwritten on sleeve: Seattle - P.I. - Bldgs - new - construction.
Date photograph was filed at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer (date of photograph and file date may differ by a month or more): September 23, 1947.1 safety film negative: b&w; 4 x 5 in
Seattle Post-Intelligencer newspaper carriers, Seattle, 1942
Handwritten on negative: Dow Crum, Harry Bowyer, Philip C. Whitney, Philip Pearl, & Tom U West.
Handwritten on negative: Crum, Dow; Bowyer, Harry; Whitney, Philip C.; Pearl, Philip; West, Tom U.
Date photograph was filed at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer (date of photograph and file date may differ by a month or more): September 30, 1942.1 safety film negative: b&w; 4 x 5 in
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (1909)
The great newspaper of the Pacific Northwest. The largest genuine and cash paid circulation in Washington. The recognized leading newspaper of the city and state; the most influential, the cleanest, the best. Most reliable authority on all commercial, financial and industrial affairs of the city, the state and Alaska...Prints all the news, but declines to publish sensational scandals or obnoxious news items. Rejects all advertising matter of an objectionable nature. Every day to any address, 65 cents per month...Sunday issue, $2.50 per year.Established in 1863, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer is Seattle's first newspaper. The paper was purchased by the Hearst Corporation in 1921.Newspapers and magazines
Publishing industry
Cost and standard of livin
Seattle Post-Intelligencer neon sign on display, Seattle, 1965
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer began publishing in 1881. This large neon sign graced the headquarters at 6th and Pine from 1927 to 1949, when the newspaper moved to a new building. The shield-shaped sign is made out of painted sheet steel with neon tubing.""Main 2000" refers to the newspaper's telephone exchange name, a system used in the early years of telephone service combining letters and numbers to distinquish identical numbers in large communities.
Here a man stands on a ladder next to the 8-foot sign. This sign was donated to the Museum of History & Industry in 2006.Sign in photo reads: Lighted June 2, 1927 Retired January 11, 1949. In service for 21 years...7 months...8 days. Made from Pattern No. 1 with raised block letters, crimped metal background, large bushings for the huge electrodes used in pioneer tubes. ZEON signs.
Handwritten on sleeve: SEATTLE, Post-Intelligencer, Sign, first neon.
Date photograph was filed at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer (date of photograph and file date may differ by a month or more): August 23, 1965.1 acetate negative: b&w; 4 x 5 in
Women working at computers in Seattle Post-Intelligencer offices, Seattle, 1968
Handwritten on sleeve: SEATTLE, Post-Intelligencer, Buildings, new computer and photo-typesetting rooms.
Date photograph was filed at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer (date of photograph and file date may differ by a month or more): April 25, 1968.1 acetate negative: b&w; 35 m
Skiers at Seattle Post-Intelligencer ski school, Stevens Pass, 1948
This happy group stands at the bottom of Showcase run at the base of Stevens Pass Ski Area. The rope tow at the left of the run was later replaced by a double chair lift to move skiers up Big Chief Mountain.Handwritten on sleeve: Seattle - P.I. - ski school.
Date photograph was filed at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer (date of photograph and file date may differ by a month or more): December 7, 1948.1 negative: b&w; 4 x 5 in
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