138Oregon:
Oregon Territory 1852. A nicely hand colored Oregon Land Survey Map published by the General Land Office in 1852 and surveyed by John B. Preston. Showing Oregon State and moving North to Washington, Puget Sound then stopping at Vancouver Island. A finely detailed map with mountains, rivers, townships and marks notable cities such as Salem, Oregon City, Astoria and Olympia. A scarce map.
52 3/4 x 17 3/4 in. $3,200



238Washington:
Old Fort, Walla Walla. c.1855 United States Pacific Railroad Expedition & Surveys. Hand colored, lithograph.
8 1/2 x 11 1/2 in. $60


239Washington:
Kettle Falls, Columbia River. 1855 USPRR Survey. Plate XLVII.
8 1/2 x 11 1/2 in. $40


240Washington:
Peluse Falls. 1855 USPRR Survey. Plate XLI.
8 1/2 x 11 1/2 in. $40


241Washington:
Dalles. 1855 USPRR Survey. Plate XLII.
8 1/2 x 11 1/2 in. $60

242Washington:
Seattle Birdseye View 1889. From Coast looking inward. Wood engraving. Museum Matted.
12 1/8 x 14 ½ in. – Image: 8 x 9 ½ in. $45

229wa:
Map of That Part of Washington Territory Lying West of the Cascade Mountains, 1857 - A detailed lithograph map with original hand coloring, one of the first General Land Office Surveys of the region East of the Cascades, with great detail of today’s Puget Sound then the Admiralty Inlet. The map extends from the Columbia River to Canada. Shows Fort Dallas, Fort Walla Walla, the Presbyterian Mission on the Walla Walla River, Steven’s Route, the Military Road from Steilacoom to Walla Walla, Fort Simcoe, a Mission on the Atah-nam River, the Great Plateau of the Spokane, Fort Colvill and the Gold Mines to the North, Spokane House, and a host of other details. The earliest map to detail the region east of the Cascades, signed by James Tilton, Surveyor General, PS. Duval and Son’s Philadelphia. Condition: Very Good, small left margin, slight tear on top left margin and two small vertical folds.
14 x 22 image
$250


217wa:
Principal Business
Street of Tacoma
10x6.5in. $30


218wa:
The Northwest Magazine March 1889 "The Tacoma" view in the main dining room, private dining room, office, and parlor.
10x13in. $60


219wa:
The Northwest Magazine March 1889 View of American Lake, near Tacoma, On the Beach of American Lake 10x13in. $60


220wa:
Port Orchard 1889. Topographical map of area as proposed site for navy yard. Showing soundings and sites. Lithograph.
36 1/8 x 57 in. $200 - Hand colored: $350


221wa:
1891 Rare hand colored half-tone of Seattle, Washington which shows three views of Seattle from the Hotel Denny, the Business Center from the Coal Bunkers as well as a Harbor View. Featured originally in The Northwest Magazine, this shows a rare bird's-eye view of
Seattle, Washington.
19-1/2 x 13-1/2 in. $400



223wa:
1866 Rare hand colored wood engraving featured in Harper's Weekly titled, "Emigration To Washington Territory Of Four Hundred Women On the Steamer (called) Continental." Sketched by A.R. Waud. Five images shows women partaking of the Evening Hymn, The Departure, On Deck, The Main Saloon, and Embarking.
22 x 16 in. $250



224wa:
1855 Color lithograph titled, "Mt. Baker & Cascade Range From Whitby's Island." Sarony, Major & Knapp, Lithographers. Featured in the U.S.P.R.R. Expedition & Surveys.
11 x 8-1/2 in. $100



225wa:
1855 Color lithograph titled, "Puget Sound & Mt. Rainier From Whitby's Island." Sarony, Major & Knapp, Lithographers. Featured in the U.S.P.R.R. Expedition & Surveys.
11-1/2 x 8-1/2 in. $100



226wa:
1855 Color lithograph titled, "Mount Rainier Viewed From Near Steilacoom." Sarony, Major & Knapp, Lithographers. Featured in the U.S.P.R.R. Expedition & Surveys.
11 x 8-1/2 in. $80



227wa:
Rare Johnson's Washington and Oregon hand colored map showing each state outlined in red. Small burn marks are in outside border and one in Washington.
18 x 13-1/2 in. $360
SOLD


230Washington:
1898 Rand, McNally & Co.'s Washington which shows all its railroads from that era. Red outlined counties and railroad lines are shown with key to railroads
upper left of map.
27-1/2 x 20-1/2 in. $280


231Washington:
This very large, hand colored early survey map of Washington Territory was conducted under the the supervision of James Tilton, Surveyor General. The Williamette Medidian from Portland to Puget Sound and the 4th Standard Parallel extending west to Gray's Harbor have been surveyed, but much of the rest of the cartographical information is speculative at best. However, Wheat notes that the map is important in showing the Hudson's Bay Company's posts at Fort Okinakane and Fort Colville, along with the location of Lake Chelan, east of the Cascades. The U.S. Military Road from Ft. Steilacoom to Walla Walla is shown. The road proceeds from Seattle, up the White River, across Natchess Pass and down to Fort Walla Walla, by the valley of the Yakama River. The map also shows Stevens Route for the Pacific R.R., coming up the Cedar River from Seattle, crossing over an unnamed pass south of Snoqualmoo Pass and proceeding down the Yakama River. Curiously, no surveys had been made or were yet contemplated through this region. This is an extremely important map of the State of Washington as a territory and rare. Condition: Very fine wide margins, with three folds, some discoloration on top of folds not affecting image.
size 27.75 x 21.5 image
$600


233wa:
Queen Anne High School Yearbook. Seattle. 1910-1911 “Kuay” 98pp. This historic building now on the national register and has been turned into condos. Contains pictures of faculty, graduates, teams, ads.
9 x 5 ½ in. $45


234wa:
University of Washington Student Magazine 1926. “Columns” plus the Sun Dodger. (82pp pictorial covers.) Stories and articles by students including Sidney Patzer.
12 x 9 in. $35