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SS Roosevelt |
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101k |
SS Roosevelt unable to move north through the ice at Cape Collinson, Nearest the Pole |
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274k |
Undated post card |
Tommy Trampp |
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271k |
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249k |
Undated post card Inscription on back of card reads: "No. 33. ICE HUMMOCKS IN PATHLESS WASTE. What must be the site to the creator of this vessel, stranded alone in a vast expanse of ice. Surrounded by impassable floes she must await patiently her pilot's guiding hand which means safety or death. Will the way open or will the way close? The answer is in doubt and the strongest hearts quail and look upward to the source of all guidance and assistance." © 1909, Kawin and Co., Chicago, IL |
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89k |
c. 1911 Photo from an original vintage tobacco/cigarette card issued by WD and HO Wills, Bristol and London, England |
Fisheries Vessel Roosevelt |
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354k |
4 July 1917 The government fisheries steamer Roosevelt, formerly Admiral Peary's Arctic exploration ship (later a tug) leads the marine parade through the newly opened Lake Washington Ship Canal which connected Lake Washington and Lake Union with Shilshole Bay and Puget Sound Photo from Maritime Memories of Puget Sound by Jim Gibbs and Joe Willamson |
Tommy Trampp |
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578k |
4 July 1917 Passing under the Fremont Bridge into Lake Union Photo from Maritime Memories of Puget Sound by Jim Gibbs and Joe Willamson |
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423k |
Descending the Foc's'le ladder aboard Admiral Peary's flagship Roosevelt, one of Puget sound country's best known and loved pioneers, Ezra Meeker. Having had much to do with the upbuilding of a frontier land, Meeker lived to a ripe old age. He came west in 1852 Photo from Maritime Memories of Puget Sound by Jim Gibbs and Joe Willamson |