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Edmond S. Meany photograph collection, circa 1880-1940 PDF
Overview of the Collection
- Photographer
- Meany, Edmond S. (Edmond Stephen), 1862-1935
- Title
- Edmond S. Meany photograph collection
- Dates
- circa 1880-1940 (inclusive)18801940
- Quantity
- 468 photographic prints
32 negatives : glass
Nitrate negatives (3 boxes)
- Collection Number
- Summary
- Photographs of Washington, British Columbia and Alaska native peoples and their environment; of the Cascades; and of family and friends
- Repository
- University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections
Special Collections
University of Washington Libraries
Box 352900
Seattle, WA
Telephone: 206-543-1929
Fax: 206-543-1931
- Access Restrictions
The collection is open to the public.
- Languages
- English
Biographical NoteReturn to Top
Edmond Stephen Meany was born December 28, 1862 in East Saginaw, Michigan. He moved west with his family, arriving in Seattle in 1877. He started studying at the Territorial University of Washington, but his education was interrupted in 1880 by the sudden death of his father, Stephen E. Meany. Meany then moved with his mother and the rest of his family to California to stay with relatives. They returned to Seattle in 1882. By holding several jobs at once, Meany was able to support his family as well as put himself through school at the Territorial University. He graduated as valedictorian in the Class of 1885, with a bachelor's degree in science, and later obtained a master's degree in science in 1889.
One of the jobs at which Meany worked during this time was newspaper delivery. He soon worked his way up in the newspaper field to become editor and publisher for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. By 1890, Meany had started his own news service called the Washington State News Bureau, and had been hired as press agent to represent Washington state at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Meany served as a state legislator in the sessions of 1891 and 1893 and he initiated legislation setting aside 355 acres to be used for the new campus of the University of Washington, as well as a bill making tuition at the University free. In 1894, Meany became the University's first registrar while also holding positions as an instructor and as secretary to the Board of Regents. He became a full professor and head of the Department of History in 1897, teaching courses in Forestry, American History and Pacific Northwest History. By studying summers at the University of Wisconsin he earned a Master of Letters degree in 1901, completing a thesis on Chief Joseph. Meany was always a friend of the Indians, and over the years became very close to Chief Joseph especially. In 1907 he traveled with Edward S. Curtis to South Dakota to do research and conduct interviews with the Indians of that area. Part of the history of the Sioux Indians in Curtis' North American Indian was written by Meany. Meany was also instrumental in having the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition located on the University's campus in 1909. This led to the clearing of portions of the new campus for the construction of buildings, some of which would later be used by the University.
Meany's activities were diverse and numerous. He was secretary of the Young Naturalist's Society, Vice President of the American Forestry Association, President of the Washington State Forestry Association and president of the Pacific Coast Branch of the American Historical Society. He was President of the Mountaineers from 1908 until his death in 1935, and was also founder and editor of the Washington Historical Quarterly. His specialty was Pacific Northwest history, especially Washington state history, on which he wrote several books and countless articles and speeches. Through his research and studies he became a collector of documents and photographs important to Pacific Northwest history. In 1929 he donated most of the rare and important documents which he had in his possession to the University of Washington Library.
The many honors that came to Meany during his lifetime attest to his great popularity. Mt. Meany in the Olympic Mountains and Meany Crest on Mount Rainier were named for him. The University Tower Hotel originally bore the name Hotel Edmond Meany and the University's auditorium and theatre were named for him in 1914--the first instance of a university building being named for a living person. In 1926 he was given an honorary Doctor of Laws degree by the College of Puget Sound and in 1929 he was named Chevalier of the National Order of the French Legion of Honor. President Suzzallo called Meany "Keeper of Traditions," given the rituals and traditions, such as Campus Day or the giving of the Ephebic Oath, which he initiated and helped to maintain. Edmond S. Meany, the University's "Grand Old Man," died on April 22, 1935. He has, perhaps, been the University of Washington's most influential and beloved figure, for he gave so much of himself to the cause of a great university which he considered so very important.
Content DescriptionReturn to Top
Collection includes 5 albums depicting Washington, British Columbia and Alaska native peoples and their environment, taken by Meany in 1902-1905. 1 album containing photographs of the Cascades. Loose photographs are portraits Edmond Meany and of family members and friends. See NA nos. 1133-1283 for Native American indexing.
Use of the CollectionReturn to Top
Alternative Forms Available
View selections from the collection in digital format .
Restrictions on Use
Restrictions may exist on reproduction, quotation, or publication. Contact Special Collections, University of Washington Libraries for details.
Administrative InformationReturn to Top
BOXES 1-2: E.S. Meany personal photos.
BOX 3: Meany Albums 1, 2 (Native Americans)
BOX 4: Meany Albums 3, 4 (Native Americans)
BOX 5: Meany Album 5 (Native Americans); Meany Album 6 (Cascades)
BOX 6: Glass negatives
BOXES 7-10: Nitrate negatives
FOLDER 1: 32 black and white portraits and snapshots of Edmond S. Meany throughout various times in his life. Photographers noted: M.S. McClaire, Moore. 1880s- .
FOLDER 2: 18 black and white portraits (some original, some copy prints) of E.S. Meany with family members including Lizzie Ward Meany (wife), Mercer Meany, Ned Meany, Margaret Meany. Photographers noted: M.S. McClaire, Roberts & Brimer (Seattle), Linkletter Studio. 1880s-
FOLDER 3: 16 photographs of Meany engaged in various activities on the UW campus including Campus Day, Stadium groundbreaking, naming of Meany Hall, inaugural exercises. Other persons noted: Trevor Kincaid, Dr. Suzzallo. Also included are 2 images of: Cicero Class of 1882-83 and the Greek Class of 1883. (1 oversize photograph of E. Meany on campus for ceremony, 1906(?) in oversize Box 2 )
FOLDER 4: 30 black and white photographs of Meany engaged in various activities including dedication of unidentified monument. Also 1 copy print of Chief Joseph and Red Thunder (?) wearing headdresses with Edmond S. Meany. Copy of print by Edward S. Curtis. ca. 1903. 1 black and white snapshot of E.S. Meany, Red Cloud and friends, undated, 1 copy print of Chief Joseph's grave marker. (NA622, Meany —3)
FOLDER 5: 66 black and white photographs and photographic postcards of mountaineering expeditions including "1911 Mt. Rainier Mountaineers Outing," "1914 Glacier Peak Mountaineers Outing" and similar outings in 1913, 1915, 1916, 1918, 1919, 1924.
FOLDER 6: 6 black and white snapshots of John Muir. undated
FOLDER 7: 42 black and white photographs (most duplicates) of Nespelem primarily images of Chief Joseph's tepees, Chief Joseph's abandoned house built by the U.S. government, barn and various other dwellings, Barnett and Ada Stillwell. Also Chief Moses home near Nespelem. 1901
FOLDER 8: 20 black and white photographs of Native American images not found in Meany Albums. Scenes from Salmon River near White Bird Creek, Idaho; Nitinaht Village, Clo-oose, West coast, Vancouver Is., ca. 1901-1910 (NA1543); Thunderbird mask, Vancouver Is., ca. 1901- 1910 (NA1544); Ancient tribal emblem at Ahousaht, NW coast Vancouver Is., ca. 1900-1910 (NA1545); Duwamish Indian anchor (NA1546); Smallpox case during Alaska 1928; Kagamil Island mummies; Canoe bailer of cedar bark (Photo by A. Curtis); Beginning of cedar bark mat (Photo by A. Curtis NA670); Seal skin buoy and rope of twisted cedar twigs used by Makah Indians (Photo by A. Curtis); Man carving canoe, ca. 1928-30 (NA1548); Indian church at Madison to be abandoned for the fortifications Suquamish, Port Madison ca. 1902-1904 (NA1546), Chief Seattle's grave; Monument by natives to Chief Maquinna (sp?) of Nootka, August, 1903.
FOLDER 9: 86 black and white photographs. Duplicates of images in Meany Albums 1-5.
FOLDER 10: 12 black and white mounted and unmounted photographs of forts and block houses: Fort Borst; English Camp and American Camp, San Juan Islands (drawings); Block house, Cascades, Columbia River; Original bakery of Old Fort Dalles; Old block house on Marcus flat; Fort Nisqually (drawing); Block house, Whidbey Island; Mullan Road Monument.
FOLDER 11: 12 black and white photographs Three masted sailing ship, Miss Josephine A. White, D.A. Brown, Greeting card from The McElroys, Winlock W. Miller, Rocky Point, California missions, San Francisco Bay, Man on top of cliff.
FOLDER 12: 5 black and white photographs of Enos A. Mills.
FOLDER 13: Contact prints from nitrate negatives (For negatives see Box 11):
MEANY A-6: Home of A.A. Denny. 1903.
MEANY A-86b: Charley Krokuk at Old Man House.
MEANY A-88b: "Jany" daughter of Old Indian John.
MEANY A-89: University of Washington flag.
MEANY A-90: Prof. Charles V. Piper. July 1904.
MEANY A-91: E. D. Warbass. Friday Harbor, July 1904.
MEANY A-93: Rev. George Whitworth. Seattle, July 1904.
MEANY A-94: Commander J. (?) S. Phelps, Jr. USN.
MEANY A-96a: Temporary Islands in Union Bay, Lake Washington. undated
MEANY A-96b: Temporary Islands in Union Bay, Lake Washington. undated
MEANY A-97: University of Washington Denny Hall. 1905.
MEANY A-98: Torpedo boat Destroyer Parry (?). 1905
MEANY B-24f: Reburial of Chief Joseph. June 20,1905.
MEANY B-24g: Reburial of Chief Joseph. June 20,1905.
MEANY B-24h: Reburial of Chief Joseph. June 20,1905.
MEANY B-73b: Luke Hobucket.
MEANY B-74c: Talicas Eastman.
MEANY B-93b: George Quinotle.
MEANY B-96c: Dick Simmons.
FOLDER 14: Contact prints made from glass negatives in Box 6:
MEANY 1: University of Washington. Interior of President's Mansion. Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. New York Building). 5x7
MEANY 3: University of Washington. Engineering Building (old). 5x7
MEANY 4: Fraternity Row looking northeast. From Chimes Tower on University of Washington campus? 5x7
MEANY 5: Fraternity Row looking northwest from tower Chimes Tower on University of Washington campus?. 5x7
MEANY 7: University of Washington. School of Mines 5x7
MEANY 8: University Armory. Alaska Yukon Pacific Oriental Building. 5x7
MEANY 9: Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. Oregon Building. 5x7
MEANY 10: University of Washington. Panorama from Denny Hall southwest towards Parrington Hall. 5x7
MEANY 11: Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. California Building. 5x7
MEANY 12: University of Washington. Panorama from tower looking east towards Gymnasium and 45th Street. 5x7
MEANY 13: University of Washington. Chimes Tower and Observatory. 5x7
MEANY 14: University of Washington. Mines Rescue Training Station. 5x7
MEANY 16: Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. Good Roads Building. 5x7
MEANY 17: University of Washington. Denny Hall 5x7
MEANY 18: Totem, Wrangell NA3733
MEANY 19: Bear totem, Wrangell. NA3734
MEANY 20: Crow totem, Wrangell. NA3735
MEANY 21: Totem, Wrangell. NA3736
MEANY 22: General view of totems and town of Wrangell. NA3737
MEANY 31: University of Washington. Panorama of Meany, Denny and Parrington Halls. 8x10
MEANY 32: University of Washington. Panorama of Observatory, Parrington Hall.
MEANY 33: University of Washington. Panorama showing Parrington and Denny Hall. 8x10
MEANY 34: Unidentified ladies group in costume. 5x7. no print
56 cabinet and carte de visite photographs of individuals including Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mercer, Dillis Ward, Mable Ward, Iva J. Jones Kendrick, Alice A. Parker Carter, Morris E. Adams, Capt. Charles H. Willoughby, Thomas Burke, Caroline McGilvra Burke, Florence M. Adams, E.H. Alvord, Nellie Clayton, Matt S. Gormley, Hessie E. Cox, Albert W. Buddress, Preston Brooks Randolph, Rebecca Gaines James, Fannie E. Emery, Fanny L. Churchill, E. Emma Clarke, Josie Jackling, Hettie L. Green, E.M. Thurlow, Morris Adams, Frank Stull, Carrie Dravis. Photographers noted: George Moore, Peiser, M.S. McClaire, Boyd, McClaire & Quirk. 1880s.
Album 1: Aleut, Tlingit, Bella Bella, Eyak. (Trip to Prince William Sound, Alaska. July 1902.)
Album 2: Nootka.
(All photographs by Edmond S. Meany unless otherwise noted.)
ALBUM 1, p. 1: Edmond Meany
ALBUM 1, p. 2a: Sugpiaq Eskimo mummy, obtained by Bosworth near Columbia Glacier. July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 3: Sugpiaq Eskimo mummy with canoe and paddle. July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 4: Sugpiaq Eskimo mummies, Knight Island (western Prince William Sound)
ALBUM 1, p. 5: Sugpiaq Eskimo mummy, Ellamar. July 1902 (same mummy on left page 4)
ALBUM 1, p. 6: Sugpiaq Eskimo mummy back view, same as p.5.
ALBUM 1, p. 7: Sugpiaq Eskimo mummies, Ellamar. July 1902. (Knight Island, western Prince William Sound)
ALBUM 1, p. 8: Mummy cave (also called Palutat & Billy's Hole) near Columbia Glacier in Prince William Sound, July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 9: Single grave, Glacier Island in Prince William Sound, July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 10: Single grave, Glacier Island in Prince William Sound, July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 11: Mummy arm and mat. July 1902. (probably from Prince William Sound)
ALBUM 1, p. 12: Mummy's shoe. July 1902. (probably from Prince William Sound
ALBUM 1, p. 13: Sugpiaq Eskimo skull from Mummy Cave (also called Palutat & Billy's Hole). July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 14: Eskimos in Bidarka, Ellamar. July 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 15: "Tony, the Jap," with Aleut ? wife. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 16: Group of Sugpiaq Eskimos, Tatitluk. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 17: Tatitluk view of village from water. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 18: Ellamar. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 19: Russian church at Tatitluk. 1902
ALBUM 1, p. 20: W.A. Dickey's home, Ellamar. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 21: Salmon in Gladhaugh Creek. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 22: Fish fence, Gladhaugh Creek. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 23: Gulls at Orca. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 24: Orca Cannery. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 25: Mr. and Mrs. Busby, fox farmers. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 26: Busby and Cloudman. Fox farmers, Alaska. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 27: Home of Cloudman, fox farmer. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 28: Fox feeding house, Ellamar, Alaska. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 29: Axel Lind, fox farmer on S.S. Bertha. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 30: General A.W. Greely on S.S. Bertha. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 31: Fox farmer's steamer. B.....s (illeg.) "Annie" 1902
ALBUM 1, p. 32: Lind's sloop. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 33: Fox farmer's steamer. B.....s (illeg.) "Annie" 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 34-36: Columbia Glacier. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 37: Ice from Columbia Glacier floating toward Cape Freemantle. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 38: Columbia Glacier. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 39: Mountains near Valdez. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 40: Entrance to Billy's Hole, where the Mummy Cave near Columbia Glacier, Alaska, is located. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 41: Gulls on ice. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 42: Flowers (Epilobium) near Columbia Glacier. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 43: Shore of island, Prince William Sound, Alaska. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 44: Goonie from deck of S.S. Bertha. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 45: Mt. Saint Elias. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 46: Mount Fairweather, Alaska. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 47-48: Cape St. Elias. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 49: Yakutat. Indians coming out with baskets. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 50: Yakutat. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 51-52: Mt. Edgecomb. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 53: Raven at Sitka. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 54-55: Totem pole at Sitka. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 56: Gulls and ice near Juneau. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 57: Juneau. From water 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 58: Douglas. From water 1902
ALBUM 1, p. 59-61: North end of Vancouver Island. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 62: Light house building on rocks. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 63: B.C. light house and tug.
ALBUM 1, p. 64: Indian canoe under sail near Bella Bella. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 65: Indian burial houses near Bella Bella. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 66: Siwashes at Orca, Alaska Eyak / Douglas Tancred. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 67: Gooneys following ship in a gale. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 68: Landing freight and passengers from S.S. Bertha at Iliamna Bay. 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 69: Main street, Skagway, Alaska, 1902.
ALBUM 1, p. 70: Totem pole at Ketchikan, Alaska / Caroline Horton. 1902.
ALBUM 2, p. 1-2: Pacific Cable Station. Bamfield, B.C. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 3: Barclay Sound. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 4: Clayoquot, B.C. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 5: Kels....at (illegible)
ALBUM 2, p. 6-7: Ahousat. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 8: Indian village of Clayoquot. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 9: Christie Industrial School. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 10: Father Charles. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 11: Sidney Inlet. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 12-13: Monument of Chief Maquinna. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 14: Singer sewing machine, part of monument to Chief Maquinna. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 15-16: Friendly Cove. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 17: Friendly Cove Nootka village. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 18: Our camp. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 19-20: The chapel. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 21: Rack for herring spawn. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 22: War canoe large Nootka canoe. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 23: Native of Nootka. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 24-25: Nootkan houses. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 26: Nootka house with carved pole. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 27-28: Point Maquina. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 29-33: Pond at Nootka. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 34: Landing the monument. Vancouver and Quadra 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 35: "Suth" helping. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 36: The group. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 37: Village from the monument. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 38: C.P.R. Steamship Queen City. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 39-42: The monument. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 43: The work completed. Meany and monument
ALBUM 2, p. 44: Suter or Casko Nootka man standing next to monument marking site of Vancouver and Quadra meeting 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 45: Cable room at Bamfield.
ALBUM 2, p. 46: H.M.C.S. "Iris" laying cable to Alberni.
ALBUM 2, p. 46a: Vancouver and Quadra Monument
ALBUM 2, p. 47: Parliament Building, Victoria B.C. Aug. 1904.
ALBUM 2, p. 48: S.S. Tees (?) at Bamfield. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 49: Totem poles at place marked on Admiralty Chart Ohiat (ruins), a shore of Barclay Sound between Bamfield Creek and Cape Beale / C. Bradbury. 1903
ALBUM 2, p. 50: Near ruined village Ohiat. Formerly used as a fort by the indians.
ALBUM 2, p. 51: H.M.C.S. "Iris" at Bamfield, B.C.
ALBUM 2, p. 52: Bamfield Cable Station. Putting spare cable into tank from H.M.C.S. "Iris" Sept. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 53: Monument
ALBUM 2, p. 54: Sir James Douglas monument
ALBUM 2, p. 55: Wing of government building, Victoria B.C. 1903.
ALBUM 2, p. 56: Provincial light house steamer Quadra at Victoria B.C. 1903.
Album 3: Lummi, Chehalis, Squaxin, Skihomish, Duwamish.
Album 4: Nez Perce, Spokane, Yakima, Puyallup, Tulalip, Snoqualmie, Skykomish, Muckleshoot, Nisqually, Swinomish, Lummi.
ALBUM 3, p. 1: Old Lummi village on the east bank of the present channel of the Nootsack River near it's mouth. 1904-1905
ALBUM 3, p. 2: Remnant of a once prosperous boarding school on the Chehalis Reservation. Aug. 1905.
ALBUM 3, p. 3: Grain field belonging to Peter Heck on land leased from the Chehalis School farm. 1905.
ALBUM 3, p. 4: Peter Heck, Yon-num, policeman on the Chehalis Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 5: Mrs. Lena Heck, Se-als-tum. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 6: George Quintle. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 7: See-see-nah, a patriarch of the Chehalis tribe. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 8: Elisha Nelson Sargent. Last of the first pioneers of Mound Prairie.
ALBUM 3, p. 9: Mrs. Elisha Nelson Sargent. Crossed the plains with her father in 1853.
ALBUM 3, p. 10: Fort Borst. Built on the farms of Joseph Borst on the bank of the Chehalis River near the mouth of Skookumchuck in May 1856. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 11: Front view of Fort Borst, taken from the side of the old military road. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 12: Grave of Joseph Borst on the old farm.
ALBUM 3, p. 13: Grave of James H. Roundtree on the old Borst farm.
ALBUM 3, p. 14: Dick Simmons of Squaxin Island Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 15: Mrs. Dick Simmons, S'bad-sil-sol. Her father was Skagit and her mother Snohomish. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 16: Mrs. Lottie Bagley of Squaxin. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 17: Mary George of Puyallup, Quat-i-sok. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 18: Johnny Scalapeen of Squaxin 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 19: Little day school of the Skokomish Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 20: Old orchard on the bank of the Skokomish River. This is the site of the once prosperous agency and boarding school. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 21: Old house in the orchard of Thomas Webb, the pioneer Skokomish farmer who settled there in 1854. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 22: Squaxin Bill. His father and mother were straight Skokomish. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 23: John Hawk of Skokomish. His father was Isaac hawk, a white farmer. His mother was Skokomish Indian woman. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 24: Rev. Myron Eells, who went to the Skokomish Reservation as a missionary in June, 1874. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 25: Jim Pulsifer, Che-ay-be-cult. He is straight Twana. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 26: Squaxin George. His father was a North Bay Squaxin and his mother Skokomish. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 27: Day School for the Clallums at Jamestown, near Dungeness. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 28: Shaker Church built by the Clallam Indians at Jamestown. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 29: Billy Newton, Chief Cook-house Billy, Sme-lise. His father was a Clallam while his mother was half Clallam and half Suquamish. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 30: Joe Johnson, S-howst. His father and mother were both Clallams. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 31: Henry Johnson. He says his father and mother were both Clallams of Dungeness. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 32: Rosie the daughter of Henry Johnson of Jamestown. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 33: Mrs. Mary Jackson of Jamestown. Heh-dus-de-a- suks. Her home was at Isoo-yess and she is therefore a Makah. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 34: Clallam Jackson, the last survivor of the village that occupied Clallam Bay. His father was a Makah and his mother a Dungeness Clallam. 1905
ALBUM 3, p. 35: "Dominick" (Pousley), said to be 107 years old, oldest of Chief Seattle's tribe; Labor Carnival, Seattle. July 28, 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 36: Tepee at Labor Carnival, Seattle cattail mats July 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 37: Another tepee at Carnival cattail mats. July 28 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 38: Camp of Port Madison Indians, Labor Carnival, Seattle. July 28 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 39: Camp of Port Madison Indians, Seattle July 28 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 40: Port Madison Indian Reservation. May 30, 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 41: Picnic at Port Madison Indian Reservation.
ALBUM 3, p. 42: At Chief Seattle's grave. May 30 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 43: Chief Seattle's grave. May 30 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 44: Chief Seattle's grave. May 30 1996.
ALBUM 3, p. 45-46: Last pillar of Ole Man House, Port Madison Reservation. May 30 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 47-48: Carved rock near Port Madison Indian Reservation. May 30 1903.
ALBUM 3, p. 49: Janey, daughter of Old Indian John of Lake Union, Old Man House. July 4 1904.
ALBUM 3, p. 50: Charley Keokuk, whose father was named by A.A. Denny at Alki Point, 1851, Old Man House. July 4 1904.
ALBUM 3, p. 51-52: Tecumseh (William Rogers) whose father was named by A.A. Denny at Alki, 1851, Old Man House. July 4 1904.
ALBUM 4, p. 1: Red Thunder inspecting digging of Chief Joseph's new grave, Nespelem, Colville Reservation. June 1905.
ALBUM 4, p. 2-3: Digging Chief Joseph's new grave, Nespelem. June 1905.
ALBUM 4, p. 4: Reburial of Chief Joseph. Hush-Low the medicine man opening coffin. Nespelem. June 20 1905.
ALBUM 4, p. 5: Nez Perce women at the reburial of Chief Joseph. Nespelem. June 1905.
ALBUM 4, p. 6: Grave of Chief Moses near Nespelem. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 7-8: Fort Spokane. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 9: Major Granville O. Haller's battlefield, near Fort Simcoe on the Yakima Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 10: Major Haller's line of retreat 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 11: Site of the Yakimas old winter camp. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 12: One of the old buildings of Fort Simcoe. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 13: One of the old log cabin quarters of Fort Simcoe. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 14: Another of the old Fort Simcoe buildings 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 15: Old building of Fort Simcoe now used as a blacksmith shop 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 16-17: Blockhouse fort at old Fort Simcoe 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 18: One of the new school buildings at Fort Simcoe 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 19: Another school building at Fort Simcoe 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 20: Charles Barnaby, blacksmith at Fort Simcoe. His father was a Frenchman in the employ of the Hudson Bay Co. His mother was a Stickeen Indian. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 21: Martin D. Archiqueet, the disciplinarian at the Fort Simcoe school. He is an Oneida Indian. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 22: Indian school plant at Puyallup. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 23-24: Tulalip school and agency. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 25: Residence of the Agent at Tulalip. 1905:
ALBUM 4, p. 26: New school building at Tulalip. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 27: Old sawmill at Tulalip. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 28: Indian prisoner at work on the road at Tulalip. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 29: Charles Milton Buchanan, M.D., agent at Tulalip. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 30: William Shelton of Tulalip, sawyer in charge of the old mill. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 31: Charles Jules of Tulalip, a protege of Father Chirouse. July 18 1905.
ALBUM 4, p. 32: Bob Kanim of Tulalip, only surviving son of Chief Pat Kanim. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 33: Tyee William and "Tyee" Lucy. His Indian name is Steh-shail. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 34: Church built under leadership of Chief Enias of Muckleshoot Prairie. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 35: Church built under the leadership of Chief Old Nelson near Auburn. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 36: George Nelson of Muckleshoot. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 37: Old Tom of Muckleshoot We-lech-did 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 38: Colbirt F. Nason, blacksmith, Mexican War veteran and also a pioneer who took part in the Indian wars of the Northwest. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 39: Baby Reynolds, daughter of Farmer Charles A. Reynolds of the Muckleshoot Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 40: Nisqually Prairie. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 41: San P-yelo. He is a veteran hostile of the Indian war of 1855-56. Now he runs a canoe ferry over the Nisqually River at the mouth of Muck Creek. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 42: Sam P'yelo in his canoe ferry 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 43: Antoine Jackson, Nisqually Reservation. He is sometimes called Fat Jack and sometimes Kanaka Jack. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 44: Mrs. Antoine Jackson, Nisqually Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 45: Henry Martin, Nisqually Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 46: Old potlatch house on the Swinomish Reservation opposite La Conner. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 47: Swal-o-kot, Swinomish Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 48: Charley I. See, Swinomish Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 49: Mrs. Charley I. See, Swinomish Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 50: Indian church on the Lummi Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 51: William McCluskey, farmer in charge of the Lummi Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 52: Roil-an-der or Hillaire Crockett, Lummi Reservation. He is the son of Whai-lan-ku or Davy Crockett, sub- chief of the Lummi tribe, who signed the Treaty 22 Jan. 1855. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 53: Polan, a patriarch of the Lummi tribe. His Indian name is Chil-whamet-kun. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 54: Ruins of the old Potlatch House of Chief Chow-its-hoot. It is located on the portage called by the Indians Swol- hasen. 1905
ALBUM 4, p. 55: Pillar in Potlatch House of Chief Cho-its-hoot. The figure represents the sun carrying in each hand a box of goods. It is the Chief's Tamanaous for making potlatches. 1905
Album 5: Quinault, Shoalwater, Hoh, Quileute, Makah.
Album 6: Cascades
ALBUM 5, p. 1: Point Grenville near the southern edge of the Quinault Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 2-3:Quinault canoe. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 4: Government blacksmith shop at Granville on the Quinault Reservation. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 5: Government school house at Granville 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 6: Agency building at Granville. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 7: Chief Captain Mason, Sko-biten, Quinault Reservation. His father was Head Chief Teth-ho-lah who signed the Treaty. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 8: Billy Mason, Teth-loh-lah, son of Captain Mason. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 9: Old Dan. For forty years he was the slave of Captain Mason and his father before him. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 10: George Charley, son of Lighthouse Charley, Chief of the Wallapa Indians. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 11: Bob Pope, Quots-o-weet'l, medicine man of the Quinaults 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 12: Johnny Shale. His home is in Queets. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 13: James Brown of Claylock. He is a pioneer and Indian fighter. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 14: Joe Cole of Hoh. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 15: Minnie Cole of Hoh. She is the daughter of Joe. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 16: Hoh Village. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 17: Basket in cabin at Hoh. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 18: La Push at the mouth of the Quillayute River. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 19: James Island called by the Indians Ah-kah-lot. It is an ancient Quillayute fortress. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 20: Totem poles at La Push. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 21: Och-i-pot weaving mats. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 22: Totem in the Tamanaous House at La Push 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 23: Totem in the Tamanaous House at La Push 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 24: Tamanaous head rest at Quillayute 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 25: Dickson Paine, Kla-kish-ka, medicine man of the Quillayutes with shell rattles 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 26: Magic rattles of Kla-kish-ka Dickson Paine, Indian doctor 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 27: Return of a berry picker 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 28: Luke Hobucket Quileute 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 29: Talicas Eastman Quileute 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 30: Talicas Eastman making a canoe {Quileute 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 31-32: Family of Washington How-yat'l, Quillayute 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 33: Thomas Paine, Kikh-i-bottle, Quillayute 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 34: Ozette Village 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 35: Grave at Ozette 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 36: Wispoh of Ozette 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 37-38: Carved rocks at Ozette 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 39: Harry C. Coffman. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 40: Albert Gale. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 41: Edmond S. Meany. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 42: The three of us. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 43: Arch of the beach. 1905
ALBUM 5: p. 44: The ocean through one of the arches. 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 45: Village of Wa-atch 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 46-47: Snap-shot at snipes 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 48-49: View of Neah Bay 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 50: Neah Bay in the salmon season 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 51: Old Makah house, Neah Bay 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 52: Makah trolling 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 53: Return of Makah trollers 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 54: Peter Brown, How-a-thlub called Chief Peter 1905
ALBUM 5, p. 55: She-shat-suk, blind old singer of the Makahs 1905
ALBUM 6, p. 1: Mt. Rainier from crossing of Nisqually River. 1904.
ALBUM 6, p. 2: "Kernahans" 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 3: Prof. Allen's home. 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 4: Mt. Rainier from Longmire's Springs 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 5: Falls
ALBUM 6, p. 6: Narrada Falls Paradise River 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 7: Hotel Reese, Paradise Valley 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 8: Edmond S. Meany
ALBUM 6, p. 9-10: Entering Paradise Valley 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 11: Professors (U. of W.) in camp 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 12: Pack train entering Paradise Valley 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 13-14: Sluiskin Falls, Paradise River 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 15: Trees
ALBUM 6, p. 16-19: Alpine hemlock and firs 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 20: Goat's beard
ALBUM 6, p. 21: Erythronium
ALBUM 6, p. 22: Heather bells
ALBUM 6, p. 23: Asters
ALBUM 6, p. 24-25: Mirror Lake 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 26-28: Tatoosh Range 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 29: On Pinnacle Rock 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 30-34: Scenic
ALBUM 6, p. 35: Upper Nisqually Glacier 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 36: Mt. Rainier
ALBUM 6, p. 37: Mt. Rainier from Paradise Valley 1904
ALBUM 6, p. 38-39: Paradise Valley
ALBUM 6, p. 40-41: Nisqually Glacier
ALBUM 6, p. 42: Horse drawn wagon in forest
ALBUM 6, p. 43: Unidentified man
BOX 6:Glass negatives
MEANY 1: University of Washington. Interior of President's Mansion. Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. New York Building) 5x7
MEANY 2: Shop interior. Probably University of Washington. 5x7. no print
MEANY 3: University of Washington. Engineering Building (old). 5x7
MEANY 4: Fraternity Row looking northeast. From Chimes Tower on University of Washington campus? 5x7
MEANY 5: Fraternity Row looking northwest from tower Chimes Tower on University of Washington campus?. 5x7
MEANY 6: S. Kane Residence. 5x7. no print
MEANY 7: University of Washington. School of Mines 5x7
MEANY 8: University Armory. Alaska Yukon Pacific Oriental Building. 5x7
MEANY 9: Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. Oregon Building. 5x7
MEANY 10: University of Washington. Panorama from Denny Hall southwest towards Parrington Hall. 5x7
MEANY 11: Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. California Building. 5x7
MEANY 12: University of Washington. Panorama from tower looking east towards Gymnasium and 45th Street. 5x7
MEANY 13: University of Washington. Chimes Tower and Observatory. 5x7
MEANY 14: University of Washington. Mines Rescue Training Station. 5x7
MEANY 15: University of Washington Library. (Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition Washington State Building). 5x7. no print.
MEANY 16: Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. Good Roads Building. 5x7
MEANY 17: University of Washington. Denny Hall 5x7
MEANY 18: Totem, Wrangell ?
MEANY 19: Copy negative of totems, Wrangell.
MEANY 20: Copy negative of totems, Wrangel.
MEANY 21: Copy negative of totem, Wrangell.
MEANY 22: Copy negative of totems and town of Wrangell.
MEANY 23: Two images on a 8x10 glass copy negative: 1) Territorial University by Sammis. 2) Chief Seattle by Sammis. no print
MEANY 24: Two images on a 8x10 glass copy negative: 1) Territorial University president's residence by Sammis. 2) Territorial University Boy's Dormitory by Sammis. No print
MEANY 25: Kagamil Island mummy. From a Smithsonian Publication. 6 ½ x 8 ½. Print in Folder 132/1/8.
MEANY 26: Kagamil Island mummies. From a Smithsonian Publication. 6 ½ x 8 ½. Print in Folder 132/1/8.
MEANY 27: Copy negative of Peterson view of Yesler's wharf and Elliott Bay, 1878. no print
MEANY 28: Two images on a 8x10 glass copy negative: 1) Monument/grave of Father A. Ravelli. 2) Fort in Montana. no print
MEANY 29: Copy negative of Peterson view of Seattle waterfront and the Windward. 1878. 8x10. no print.
MEANY 30: Copy negative of a Shaman
MEANY 31: University of Washington. Panorama of Meany, Denny and Parrington Halls. 8x10
MEANY 33: University of Washington. Panorama showing Parrington and Denny Hall. 8x10
MEANY 34: Unidentified ladies group in costume. 5x7. no print
MEANY 52: University of Washington. Panorama from Observatory looking south towards Denny and Parrington Halls and Capitol Hill. 8x10
BOX 7:Nitrate negatives: Albums 2-4.
BOX 8: Nitrate negatives: Albums 4-5.
BOX 9:Nitrate negatives: Albums 5-6.
BOX 10:Nitrate negatives: Album 6, miscellaneous
Names and SubjectsReturn to Top
- Subject Terms :
- Alaska Natives--Photographs
- Indians of North America--Photographs
- Personal Names :
- Piper, Charles V. (Charles Vancouver), 1867-1926--Photographs
- Corporate Names :
- University of Washington--Photographs
- Geographical Names :
- Cascade Range--Photographs
- Other Creators :
- Personal Names :
- Meany, Edmond S. (Edmond Stephen), 1862-1935--Photographs (photographer)
Names and SubjectsReturn to Top
- Subject Terms :
- Visual Materials Collections (University of Washington)


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From "Best Farter, I Mean Father" to "Daddy's Lil Jedi," this post is brimming with funny and adorable shirts & onesies to gift for Father's Day, many of them are even matching sets! Which one is your favorite? Read more
Daddy Style: Black & GreyDad/ Daddy Style/ Home Page/ Parent Life/ Style
Who says moms should have all the fun? Dads spend time with the kiddos too, and so often change up their style a bit. The Daddy Style series is all about maintaining a hip style while being a prepared and engaged parent. Today's black and grey color pairing allows for a diaper bag guys would totally be OK with toting around, a hip shirt with dad messaging, some headphones for quiet tablet time (sometimes the kids just want it to be a bit too loud and sometimes you want to watch your own thing), and an adorable swaddle set that can serve as a snot rag, blankie or doll cover as the kiddo gets older. I think the "My kid has an awesome dad" shirt says it all. (The following may contain affiliate links, meaning I get a few cents if you buy items.) Read more
Men Do Babywear: 6 Dads Share Their JourneyBaby & Little Kid/ Daddy Style/ Home Page/ Kiddo Carries/ Life/ Style
No mom can resist a babywearing dad — it's true — moms love when dads make the effort to babywear and be actively a part of their kiddo's life. It makes us all mooshy, really. So if you're hesitant about wearing the baby in your family, don't be. Not only are there so many more babywearing dads than you may imagine, but these dads are building strong relationships with their newborns, little ones, and even big kids by carrying them close (not to mention the bonus points they're getting from their partner). Six moms from around the world sent in photos of the babywearing dads in their life, along with a little bit about what they have to say of their man's babywearing journey, and what he thinks about babywearing. This is a tribute to dads who babywear, and to encourage more men to try it out. These 6 men prove that there isn't a "type" for a babywearing dad — they may not have a lot in common and live in very different places but all of these men babywear and love it! Read more

subset: commoncrawl


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383 Scarborough Beach Rd
Osborne Park, WA, 6017
Home / Contact Us
I completed my First Aid Course in 2018 with Jodie and have just completed my CPR Refresher with Nicole today. Both ladies are exceptional trainers. They are very informative and make the training far more interesting than any other First Aid Course I have ever done. Thank you to the both of you, I have the confidence and knowledge of what to do if a situation ever arises. I will definitely be returning for any further training needed and will 100% be recommending you both and RTS Training.
Ronis C
I've been going on First Aid training for 15 years. Nicole at RTS made this the best First Aid training course I have been on. When someone can present and provide humour you learn much more and it also makes the day pass more quickly. Thank you Nicole, I walked into the course down, stressed and wanting to get the day over as quickly as possible but your quick dry dead pan wit improved my whole day.
Alexsandra Louise
The instructor should pay attention to her wordings. The students who are originally from other countries were feeling offensive as below examplesInstructor pointed to a dark skin student and laughed about his skin colour "nobody would know you are sick because you are dark and you don't turn blue "Also asked another student "did your strong accent interrupt the effective communication in your workplace"
max ch
My 5th time doing cpr and first aid and still managed to learn new things. Knowledgeable instructor (Caity), relaxed environment, happy with the training.
So much enjoyed the class with Nicole. She was so much informative and fun. Highly recommend it.
Nilesh Gurung
You can book any course instantly through our secure online booking system.
Do you have a question?


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There are a wide variety of Richfield, MN sports and events happening at any given time. From High School Football games, to Little League, even outdoor nature events at Wood Lake Nature Center. There is always something to do in Richfield no matter what time of the year it is. Looking for a specific event or calendar? Be sure to check out the links below to check out upcoming sports and events in Richfield, MN!
Richfield MN Sports and Events Calendars/Schedules
Council and Commissions Calendar
Woodlake Community Center Events
Minnesota State High School League Calendar
Richfield Middle School Calendar
Academy of Holy Angels Calendar
Richfield Baseball Inc Calendar
Are we missing something? Is there a specific calendar or schedule you are looking for? Please send us any questions or calendars you may have.


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Crawford County Fried Chicken
Chicken Annie's Original in Pittsburg. Photo credit Craig Hull.
A waitress at Chicken Mary's balances heaping plates of chicken and fixins. Photo credit Craig Hull.
The sign at Gebhardt's proudly displays it's early beginnings. Photo credit Craig Hull.
Barto's Idle Hour Restaurant. Photo credit Craig Hull.
Entrance to Chicken Annie's in Girard. Photo credit Craig Hull.
Pichler's Chicken Annie's waitress serving platefuls of scrumptious chicken dinners. Photo credit Craig Hull.
1143 E. 600th, Pittsburg, KS
[map this location]
Crawford County Fried Chicken restaurants, as a group, are one of the 8 Wonders of Kansas Cuisine because these six chicken restaurants have made Crawford County legendary for fried chicken dating back to the 1930s.
In chronological order:
Chicken Annie's Original, 1143 E. 600th, 620.231.9460, Pittsburg, KS 66762.
Tuesday-Friday 4-8:30 p.m.; Saturday 4 p.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Gebhardt's Chicken and Dinners,124 N. 260th Road, Mulberry, KS 66756. 620.764.3451, 620.249.9575. Friday-Saturday 4-9 p.m.; Sunday 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Monday 4-8 p.m.
Barto's Idle Hour, 210 S. Santa Fe, Frontenac, KS 66763. 620.232.9834.
Chicken Annie's Girard, 498 E. K-47, Girard, KS 66743. 620.724.4090.
Ann Frances Rehak met Charlie Pichler in 1914, when she left home to do the housework at the Pichler's. In the early 1900's the only work available to young ladies was housework. Ann and Charles were married on April 28, 1917.
They started their married life in a three-room house in Yale, a mining camp called No. 13, five miles north of Pittsburg and 3 1/2 miles east. Charley was a miner and worked in several of the area mines. Out of this union, four children were born: Ann Irene, Wilma, Carl, and Louella.
Charley was in a mine accident in March 1933 at 24 Western. He was severely injured, one leg was crushed and the other had to be amputated below the knee. It was now up to Annie to become the breadwinner of the family. For a short while she worked as a seamstress for the WPA, which was a government project during the depression. Then she started selling ham and veal cutlet sandwiches for 15 cents and home-brew. This was during prohibition days and many of the foreigners made their own wine, whiskey, and home-brew.
Ann started serving chicken dinners in a small way in 1934. In the beginning she raised her own chicken, but as the demand became greater, she purchased chickens from neighboring farms. She also raised peppers and pickled them. Her chicken dinners consisted of three pieces of chicken, German potato salad, Cole slaw, a strip of pickled pepper, a slice of tomato, and bread, all for 75 cents. All of the preparation of the food was done by hand -- the chickens were slaughtered, dressed, and breaded. While Anne took care of the purchasing, cooking, finances, etc., Charley did some of the preparing of the food and was also the bartender and cashier.In 1963, Annie and Charlie decided to retire and let their children take over the operation. A new building in 1972 with increased seating, and an enlarged menu was added to better serve the customers. What began in 1934 continues today with Annie's children and grandchildren.
Saturday nights were quite lively as the customers not only enjoyed their meal, but also could drink beer and dance to the jukebox. As the business grew the little three-room house had to be remodeled and several rooms were added. People would come out and had to wait, with the picnic tables and big yard, they didn't mind.
In 1961, Annie and Charley retired, passing the business on to their daughter, Louella, and her husband Louis Lipoglav, and their son, Carl and his wife, Rosemary. By 1972, the country home was no longer adequate for the prospering business. A new building was built down the street from the old Pichler house.
On May 10, 1978, Charley died and Annie passed away on September 25, 1991, leaving the family tradition to their children and grandchildren.Chicken Mary's, Pittsburg
In the beginning, the Joe's help, Mary served customers in their home, seating them at the kitchen table. The Zerngasts had no set operating hours, so whenever Mary heard a knock on the door, no matter how early or late, she was ready and willing to prepare her fabulous chicken. Soon, word spread about the great food and it became impossible to seat everyone in the Zerngast home. Consequently in 1945 Joe and Mary purchased the Foxtown Mining Camp Pool Hall and moved it to a location just west of the current Chicken Mary's.
The new restaurant, originally named "Joe's Place," boasted ten tables, a potbellied stove and an outdoor toilet. Mary took pride in her new place. Even though she worked extremely long hours, she was never too tired for her customers when it came to engaging in lively conversation. Soon Zig and Mickey, their children, were recruited to help out on weekends.
In 1961, Joe died, but Mary with the help of her son, Zig, and he wife Tootie, continued to run the restaurant. In that same year, Mary suffered a stroke and the business closed for six months. With her guidance, Zig and Tootie re-opened on weekends only.
In 1966, the current restaurant was built and opened full-time. Tootie and Zig were joined by their son, Larry, and his wife, Karen. Mary helped in a limited capacity until her death in 1980.
The present generation maintains close ties to Mary's original business. Zig and Tootie's daughter, Donna, and her husband, Anthony Pichler, own and operate Pichler's Chicken Annie's.
After a lengthy illness, Zig died in May 1990. Tootie, Larry and Karen continue. Their loyal and capable manager Laura Brooks, a member of their restaurant family for over 35 years, her husband, Harold, and assistant managers Joyce and Lori Lloyd, now share the helm with the Zerngasts to ensure the fine heritage of Chicken Mary's.
Source: Chicken Mary's menu
(Crawford County Convention & Visitors Bu
reau director Craig Hull interviewed Meg Gephardt, the daughter of the late Ted Gephardt and her mother Maycle Gephardt, for the following information).
Upon receiving his honorable discharge from the United State Army in 1942 in Kansas City, Ted Gebhardt married Maycle and they decided to move back to Ted's home near Mulberry and run the family farm (where the present day restaurant is located in rural Crawford County three miles west of the Highway 47 and Highway 69 junction). Ted and Maycle purchased "The Little Honky Tonk" bar, a small watering hole located next to the farm and operated it until 1946. After that, Ted and Maycle decided a "honky tonk" was not the best atmosphere to raise kids in, so they opened the restaurant on Sept. 16, 1946. Meg's Aunt Tessie Goodman and her Grandmother Margaret Gephardt started putting recipes together and through trial and error, they came up with a menu that featured fried chicken. Meg said it was her Dad's signature dinner and still is today. She said the Gebhardt recipe doesn't include as much garlic in the batter similar to Chicken Annie's and Chicken Mary's, but people still enjoyed it, and they also offered the German Slaw (with garlic) and German Potato Salad (also with garlic). She said they also offer a skinless chicken they can prepare with garlic.
The restaurant was open seven days a week and was run by Maycle, Tessie and Margaret while Ted farmed seven days a week.
Ted Gephardt was killed in an auto accident in 1999 and Meg said her mother was determined to close the doors at that time. Meg stepped up immediately and took over all operations since she was practically raised in the restaurant.
Craig Hull, Crawford County CVB director, interviewed Barbara Barto whose husband Doug and his family established the business in the early 1950's.
Ray Barto opened Barto's Idle Hour in the early 1950's to satisfy the need for what he deemed "a place to provide weekend entertainment." Barto's signature was the plethora of polka bands that performed there every Friday and Saturday night.
In 1965, Ray opened a chicken restaurant right next door to the bar despite the presence of three other established chicken restaurants in the county -- Chicken Annie's, Chicken Mary's and Gephardt's.
The popularity of the place grew because it offered a little of something for everyone -- food from the descendants found in Frontenac including the strong Italian presence, German influence and Slavic, polka music, and a social spot for all ages.
Ray's approach to his fried chicken recipe (the batter) was discovered on trial and error, but it is most definitely a different taste than the other tastes found in Crawford County. He also serves German Slaw, German Potato Salad, baked or fried potatoes and Frontenac Bread.
A variety of local polka musicians have performed and continue to perform live every Friday Saturday night including Cotton Westhoff, Bob Stewart, Jimmy Karlinger, Joe Nepote and Johnny Ziebert.
Barto's is still located in its original location established in the early 1950's.
Chicken Annie's of Girard
Source: Chicken Annie's of Girard web site
Anthony Pichler, the grandson of the
original Chicken Annie (Annie Pichler and her husband Charley), married Donna Zerngast, the granddaughter of the original Chicken Mary (Mary Zerngast and her husband Joe). On February 5, 1970 they opened their own restaurant south of Pittsburg near the busy intersection of U.S. Highway 400 and U.S. Highway 69.
Phone: 620-585-2374


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Quotes I Like*
Dogs answer when called. Cats have answering machines.
*Your mileage may vary. Some quotes are puns, or require historical or technical literacy to appreciate. If you miss the humor, please re-read the Internet and then try again.
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Dr. George's Science Web is 100% kid-safe, pro-Christian and pro-Free Software. Read more about DGSW here.
Glass Tax and Brick Windows
We hired "The Big Bus" to take us about London on the second day. This turned out to be a good decision, as the tour guides were both personable and knowledgeable. On our first few excursions, however, I didn't wear a coat (well, my internal heater works just fine, thank you), leading the young tour guide to say: "I remember you. You're the American with no coat. You look perfectly ridiculous." I'm usually immune to such comments - but this time, I wore my coat for the rest of the European vacation.
One young lady pointed out the many bricked-over windows in a residential section, and said it resulted from a punative tax on glass imposed in the past. Londoners who could not afford the tax simply smashed the glass and replaced it with brick.


text:
Andrea Cespedes is a professionally educated chef who has focused studies in nutrition. I am nonetheless a firm (no pun intended) believer that a variation of lunges hit the butt muscles like no other. The very best butt workouts for girls when done effectively can be really intense and quite grueling to say the least. Torrs13, sadly I can not advocate a specific weight quantity as absolutely everyone is different. This butt exercise for females motivational video by Amanda Latona demonstrates how her butt exercise routine has helped her in her profession as a Pro Bikini Model.
To tone, I was going to do cardio barre 3x a week and then these workout routines 2x a week. Even although these workout routines mostly target your glutes, they will certainly also operate your quads and hamstrings. Soon after 1-two weeks start using a light weight and progressively work your way up to heavier weights. Even though cardio is fantastic for your heart, I nevertheless believe that fat is made and lost in the kitchen and muscles are created at the gym.
If you are performing toning workouts then it does not matter if you are taking protein to construct muscle, or in this case your glutes. If your objective is to tone your glutes, then by all indicates do 30. But if you happen to be aiming for size, then 30 indicates the weight you are utilizing is as well light and you require to go heavier. I would also advise carrying out some core exercises and some upper body weight lifting routines.
Train no much more than twice per week so your butt muscle tissues have time to recover and grow. Constantly make certain you are making use of a weight that you can use to complete the quantity of repetitions designated and not far more. I personally know these butt exercises are really challenging, so I know you have been putting in some challenging operate. Please watch the workout video beneath for some added motivation and ideas on how to perform the movements to numerous of the best butt workout routines I have listed.
Stand straight with feet positioned about shoulder-width apart and a weight appropriate for doing no far more than ten to 15 reps per set. This workout will add size to your glutes and not take away or make you shed much more weight. I would attempt doing your butt workout routines on non cardio days, and make confident to work your butt tough and with heavy weights.


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Craft Cocktails need Craft Ice
The same artistry, craftsmanship and attention to detail you've come to know with our sculptures, you will find with our craft ice.
Craft ice provides slow melt time so you can enjoy your favorite spirit the way it was made to taste. Our process to create craft ice is entirely controlled from freezing to packaging. Our ice is made in-house using reverse osmosis and UV filtration, removing impurities. This gives you crystal clear cooling and melting at just the right pace allowing you more time to savor every sip.
Refine every cocktail and benefit every guest with these craft ice options: one-time event, ongoing service, bar and restaurant programs. Order today to experience the thrill of craft ice.
For Who?
- Cocktail Lounges
- Restaurants
- Event Centers
- Special Occasions
- Private Parties
- Home
Cocktail cubes
Cocktail Spheres
Cocktail Sticks


text: Whereas most of the boats in the Grand Canyon collection are safely protected and preserved on the South Rim, a few remain in the Canyon. These present a conservation challenge to the Park Service and those who value the history of the Colorado. Should they remain where they were abandoned, a continuing landmark and story point, yet slowly dissolving into the desert slopes? Or should they be removed to the Rim for stabilization and preservation for future generations to appreciate? There are strong arguments on both sides. Until decisions are made, however, these boats are an invaluable part of the river experience. Two in particular stand out, both, oddly enough, built by the same man.


text:
"You're fuckin' a white male"
Now how could the accuser possibly know with such conviction and passion that the accused was engaging in sex with a white male unless the accuser happened to be the white male the accused was having sex with.
Frankly I think that faggots outing their bum buddies with that sort of kiss and tell is really crass.
A misplaced modifier is a word, phrase, or clause that is improperly separated from the word it modifies / describes. Because of the separation, sentences with this error often sound awkward and ridiculous, and are set up straight lines for jokes.
"Your" and "you're" will often slip right through spellcheck.


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Sitting at the intersection of design, development, and creative strategy. I am uniquely positioned with excellent technical knowledge and a keen eye for the beautiful things in life. My philosophy is straightforward. "Make it simple. Make it beautiful. Make it work".
Custom themes, plugin development and website administration. Let me help integrate Wordpress into your next project.
There is an art to bridging server-side development and user interaction. Working with html5/css3, JQuery, I breath life into great designs.
Sometimes I just need to get my hands dirty. Utilizing devices like the Arduino, Raspberry Pi or analog circuits, I build things that move and make noise.
Sometimes you need help navigating a new endeavor or large project. I am your ideas best ally.
My creative work doesn't always start at the screen or end in your hands. My tools can vary from pixels to pliers, swatches to solder, digital to physical. I simply like to create beautiful, functional things.
My interests, hobbies and creative work are vastly different and span a multitude of mediums. So do my notes. Check out what I've been interested in lately.
It's been a little over three years since I started working for the University of Lethbridge in the Department of Music.
What started as a simple DIY Tube Screamer project has exploded into 22 hand built guitar pedals of all shapes, colors, textiles and functions
I've recently become infatuated with the art of projection mapping. After witnessing amazing installations bring buildings to rubble or 3d objects to life, I had to know how it was achieved.
If you were to ask my father, some of his "fondest" memories would be of me taking his electronics apart. Of course then, I didn't know how to put it all back together.


text:
Animal Services
Arts & Culture
Community Centers
Event Planning
Fire Department
Online Services
Parks & Recreation
Permit Center
Police Department
Transportation & Parking
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Homes: Green Tips & Resources
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27 South First Street
440 West Julian Street Office Project
4300 Stevens Creek Blvd. Mixed-Use Project
200 Park Office Project
226 Balbach Street Project
237 @ First Homewood Suites Hotel
300 South Second Street Student Housing
370 Trimble Road Rezoning
605 S. 2nd Street Hotel
477 S Market Street Mixed Use Project
715 West Julian Mixed Use
Adobe North Tower
Agnews East Campus Park Project
Almaden Corner Hotel Project
Almaden Office Project
Alviso Business Center Sign Code Amendment
America Center Phase III Project
Auzerais Avenue Residential Project
Avalon West Valley Expansion Project
Avenues School (CP19-013)
Berryessa Road Residential and Commercial
Blanchard Rd Warehouse/Distribution Center
Cambrian Park Plaza Project
Cityview Plaza Residential Tower Project
Charcot Avenue Extension Project
China Mobile Data Center Project
Downtown West Mixed-Use Plan
Dupont Street General Plan Amendment
Equinix Data Centers
Flea Market General Plan Amendment
Garden Gate Tower
Julian Street General Plan Amendment
Meridian Residential Project
Midpoint@237 Office and Industrial Project
Museum Place
HA14-023-02 Post Tower Amendment
Park View Towers Revised (HA14-009-02)
Recology Rogers Ave Transfer Station Project
Ruby Avenue Residential Development
SJC Airport Master Plan Update
San Jose Behavioral Health Hospital Expansion
San Jose Industrial Cannabis Code Amendment
San Jose Tribute Hotel Project
Silver Creek Valley Road
South Fourth Mixed-Use Project
Starcity Co-Living Project
The San Jose Flea Market Southside Rezoning
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West San Carlos St. & Almaden Ave Development
Winchester Ranch Residential Project
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Active EIRs
Avalon West Valley Expansion Project
Avalon West Valley Expansion Project
PDC17-056/PD17-027 Avalon West Valley Expansion Project
Planned Development Rezoning and Planned Development permit to demolish the existing sports courts, parking garage, pool and amenity building and develop approximately 307 additional residential units, 17,800 square feet of commercial/retail space, residential amenities including two pools, and 1,110 new parking spaces all within the existing Eaves West Valley by Avalon residential development.
700 Saratoga Avenue, San Jose.
Amendment to Draft EIR:
PDC17-056/PD17-027 Avalon Expansion Project First Amendment
Hearing Dates:
Planning Commission
May 22, 2019 – 6:30 p.m.;
City Council Chambers, City Hall,
200 E. Santa Clara St., San José
City Council
June 11, 2019- 6:00 p.m.;
City Council Chambers, City Hall,
200 E. Santa Clara St., San José
Notice of Availability (Draft EIR) Public Comment Period:
December 21, 2018 to February 11, 2019
Draft Environmental Impact Report Documents:
Draft Environmental Impact Report (EIR)
Appendix A - NOP and NOP Comments
Appendix B - Air Quality and Greenhouse Gas Assessment
Appendix C - Arborist Report
Appendix D - Soil Resource Report
Appendix E - Phase I Environmental Site Assessment
Appendix F - Noise and Vibration Assessment
Appendix G - Transportation Impact Analysis
Community/Scoping Meeting:
The Department of Planning, Building and Code Enforcement of the City of San José will hold a Public Scoping Meeting for the EIR to describe the proposed project and the environmental review process and to obtain your verbal input on the EIR analysis for the proposal. An EIR Public Scoping/Community Meeting has been scheduled for:
Thursday, April 26, 2018 from 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
West Valley Branch Library, 1243 San Tomas Aquino Road, San José, CA 95117
Notice of Preparation Public Comment Period:
Wednesday April 11,2018 to Wednesday May 16,2018
Project Documents
Notice of Preparation
Community/Environmental Scoping Meeting Notice
Environmental Review Status
April 11, 2018:
The Notice of Preparation is currently under review.
April 26, 2018:
A Community/Scoping Meeting has been set for April 26, 2018.
December 21, 2018:
Began the public circulation of the Draft Environmental Impact Report.
Environmental Project Manager
Thai-Chau Le
200 E. Santa Clara St.
San José, CA 95113
408 535-3500 Main
The City of San José
is committed to open and honest government and strives to consistently meet the community's expectations by providing excellent service, in a positive and timely manner, and in the full view of the public.
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CertainTeed a division of Saint-Gobain Corporation a manufacturer of high quality shingle and vinyl siding. CertainTeed is one of the most popular brands of shingle and rolled roofing materials that is used to roof more than 80% of houses in Canada and United States of America.
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GAF founded in 1886 is the leader in the manufacturing of roofing materials in North America. GAF has 26 plants in the USA and Canada. With sales at 3 billion dollars. provides perfect quality at a reasonable price.
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Owens Corning founded in 1938 to manufacture shingles that are technological and high quality manufactured only in the USA. In 1977 they took the first step to manufacture
shingles made of glass-fiber wrapping material.
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TAMKO was founded in 1944 by E.L. Craig and is a leading rolled roofing manufacturer for more than 3 generations.
TAMKO has manufactured a full range of quality flexible roofing for more than 60 years.
read more...


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Bravo! Cafe and BakeryTwin Cities, Minnesota
Update (March, 2016): Bravo no longer serves food. Bummer!
I've enjoyed most of the dishes I've had at Bravo. They might be a little less impressive than similar plates at Evergreen (15 minutes away in MPLS), but they are also half the price ($5.50 - $6.50!). That, the quick and friendly service, the healthy balance of veggies to proteins, and the option of brown rice earns Bravo 5 stars in my book.
I enjoy eating in right on Grand Ave, but the experience could be drastically improved if they would just use actual silverware rather than plastic forks...
Eric Weisman
This is a great restaurant with a good assortment of Vegetarian and Vegan Foods. The staff was very friendly and the great food was very reasonable in terms of price. Please check it out.
Probably the best value for a vegan meal in the Twin Cites! I almost always get the fried tofu with Szechuan sauce (not on the menu, but they will happily make it). They have generous portions for $5.50. Brown rice is 50 cents extra. Their vegetable dumplings are also very good, and an order gives you a large quantity. The vegan bubble teas are excellent - the only quirk is they run out fairly often. Decor is not very fancy, and as others have said, and seating is limited. It's always nice to support a small, local business that promotes vegetarianism!
I really love this little restaurant. The staff is so friendly, its a relaxing place to eat and of course the food is all vegetarian. There are also vegan options on the menu and its labeled so you dont have to ask about everything. I try to go there as often as I am in town.
Casey Nielsen
Updated 5/12/10--Please note, their fish is no longer vegan. :( The new stuff they were sent contains egg white powder and whey protein. They may be trying to get the vegan kind back, but I think it depends on what they get shipped... They have notes up, but just to warn you in case you call your order in (like I did).
Updated 4/6/10--I go to Bravo about once a week. It is right up the street from my work and one of the only vegan options within walking distance. The employees are so friendly, always chatting with me, and remember my "usual" order. They treat me very well there and are very attentive as well. I usually get the mock fish with mushrooms. I don't know what real fish tastes like, but the mock fish has a great texture. It's not weird like some mock meats are. The mock beef is great as well. The only downside about Bravo is that it is very small. If you are going out with one person, it'd be great, but I wouldn't recommend trying to go there with a group. They also have outdoor seating when it's warm though. :)
Previous review--I finally checked this place out and ordered the sweet and sour "chicken." It was pretty good, but I think there was a bit too much sauce on it. My friends liked what they got too. (I think one had mock fish something or another, and the other tried the orange "chicken.") This place is pretty cheap, and the service is good. There is a big board with all the items, and those that aren't vegan are marked. It makes it very easy to know what you can and can't have.
Sarah Norine
i really love this place. i have been there multiple times and their kung pao is one of the best dishes. i've also had their sweet and sour "chicken" and it was good (a little syrupy for my liking). i have also had the baked tofu in sauce and the dumplings. very good! i really enjoy going here because it's so affordable and is a small business and i'm all for small businesses!
Bravo is a cute little bakery/cafe with an assortment of vegan and vegetarian Chinese dishes and baked products (none of which are vegan anymore, but there are some egg-free options). It's a shame, because their vegan spongecake was super-moist and subtly sweet and one of the best I've had (however, they recently stopped offering it).
The food here is super simple and consists primarily of mockmeat Chinese stir-frys. They offer brown rice (topped with sesame seeds) as an option, which is awesome. Each dish costs only $6.44 with tax, and you get a good, solid meal for that price. The food quality isn't the highest---I think the sauces tend to be way too gooey, sticky and sweet, and I'm bothered by having to use plastic utensils and styrofoam cups, but every town needs a vegetarian Chinese restaurant, and I'm glad Bravo is around to fill that niche.
This cafe only holds about a dozen people, so space might be an issue for larger parties. The service is always friendly. This is a good place to get a quick, cheap meal, or to get a cup of tea (they also have bubble teas) and read the newspaper.
This is my families 1st choice when we eat out. It is a great value, they have brown rice, and the kids especially love the sesame chicken. My husband and I are mostly vegan-just eat egg occasionally, our household is vegan, but we let the teenagers decide what they want to eat outside the house. They all like to eat here. I like the fish and the chicken, but love the spareribs best(which uses egg-drat). I agree that items are a bit over-sauced, but I request light sauce and it is a-okay.
*edit/update* They now offer brown rice for something like .50 or 1.50 extra on any entree. They also now offer potstickers which are pretty good. You get 20 potstickers for $6.95, way better than any other restaurant. I love the filling, but sometimes they are a bit too greasy. The entrees are now clearly labeled vegan and non-vegan and everything is still vegetarian. I've tried all the vegan entrees and I still like the mock fish & broccoli or fried tofu with brown sauce the best.**
I *finally* tried this place out. I love it! So very cute inside, and the (I presume) owner was soooo nice to us. We asked about vegan items, she gladly told us about which items were not vegan (namely the mock beef). I had the mock fish with broccoli. I thought it was super tasty and the texture was awesome. The broccoli was probably the most fresh and tasty I've ever had in any Asian dish from any restaurant. My fiance had the pepper steak dish, which included tomato and green peppers -- also very fresh and tasty.
Overall, my experience was wonderful. They even had some vegan cakes there, and can make whole vegan cakes upon request. The service was awesome, the woman (I assume the owner) was so very helpful and cheerful and nice to us.
It is a very small space, so be aware if you have a large group, the entire place could fit maybe 12 people comfortably (even though the Fire Dept. says 30). I completely intend to go back and try out all their dishes. I really want to support any completely vegetarian resturant and encourage others to do the same.
I love this place! I could see how maybe some people would be turned off by it, but my dining experience has always been good there. They have lots of different entrees available that are vegetarian and I believe some are vegan as well. They also have tea drinks and vegan/vegetarian desserts.
If you go there for your first time, I recommend trying the orange mock-chicken. Good stuff.
Pros: Good food, reasonable prices (you can get full for under $10 no problem), and friendly atmosphere
Cons: It seems like nobody who works there can speak English very well, which can be frustrating when asking for specifics in food ingredients and drink orders.
It's a pretty small price to pay for some good cheap Asian cuisine.
Nice idea; not sold on the place, however.
I appreciate that all of the food is vegetarian, but I didn't enjoy either my husband's or my food.
I ate here last night with my wife, and we tried three different entrees, all of which were quite good. We had the mock fish w/ broccoli, szechuan tofu (aka ma po tofu), and the tofu with brown sauce.
All three were very tasty, and we were really impressed with the mock fish, which is hand-made by the chef. I don't usually like most mock meats, but this one was very good.
The food is ridiculously cheap, at $4.75 for a plate with a big scoop of rice and an entree. The owners are also really nice, and helpful in figuring out what was vegan, as the mock beef has egg whites.
There are two things that would make this a more attractive place to eat. One would be a larger selection of entrees. Right now they just have ten different things to choose from. Second, they didn't have any vegan baked goods. The owner told us that they occasionally do, but it's not a regular thing.
I got breakfast here during my last trip to Mpls. I had the mock chicken, which was pretty good. They also have unique green tea, which the owner says she has to have her family send to her because she can't find it here. Overall the food was good - I do wish they did carry vegan sweets in the bakery.
I just ate here today for lunch. I had the mock fish with mushrooms. It comes heaping on a plate with white rice - all for just $4.75! My girlfriend got the mock chicken with broccoli. The mock fish was 1000x better than the mock chicken. The mock fish is soooooooo good.
The owner doesn't speak English well, but she did tell us that some of the dishes have egg whites in them. Be sure to ask before ordering.
I'm not entirely sure, but I think they make their own mock meats from scratch.


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Event detail
Gilman Scholarship Essay Review
Workshop | March 1 | 2-4 p.m. | 160 Stephens Hall
Are you applying to the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship?
Come to the Gilman Scholarship Essay Review and get feedback on your application essays from recent Gilman Scholars from UC Berkeley.
The Gilman Scholarship deadline for Summer 2017, Fall 2017 and Year 17-18 study abroad programs and internships is 9:59 p.m. on Tuesday, March 7, 2017.
For more information or to apply, visit iie.org/gilman.
firstname.lastname@example.com, +1 510 642-1356


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"We Buy Houses Fast For Cash in Fort Worth"
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Restaurant Equipment Dealers near Allen, Michigan
Looking for Restaurant Equipment Financing?Get INSTANT Online Quotes from the leading Restaurant Equipment Lenders. Fast, Free and NO SALES REPS!
Local Restaurant Equipment Dealers
near Allen, Michigan
S2M Food Service Solutions
8648 Harps Mill Road Brooklyn , NY 53072
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415 Mason Ct. 10 a Miami , FL 91745
Stafford-Smith, Inc.
3414 S. Burdick St. Kalamazoo , MI 49001
Stafford-Smith, Inc.
4103 Grand Oaks Dr., Ste. B-103 Lansing , MI 48911
Great Lakes West
24475 Red Arrow Hwy. Mattawan , MI 49071
Atlas Restaurant Supply Grand Rapids
2400 Harrison Road Grand Rapids , MI 85741
Roth Sharp Tools
1212 S. Cliff Ave. Toledo , OH 43615
929 N. Coliseum Fort Wayne , IN 06472
Atlas-Fort Wayne
929 N. Coliseum Fort Wayne , IN 46805
Vas-Ko Company
3254 Hill Ave. Toledo , OH 21804
Krestco Restaurant Equipment
8190 Shenandoah Dr. Toledo , OH 92627
Restaurant Mega Mart
3011 Council St. Toledo , OH 37920
Burkett Restaurant Equipment
3011 Council St. Toledo , OH 43606
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Kitchen Equipment Dealers and Restaurant Equipment Supply Companies in Allen, Michigan.
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HI Chicago - Chicago
- Free continental breakfast and free WiFi
- Collect nights
HI Chicago - Chicago
More Info: 6823 2342from S$73
- Standard Shared Dormitory, Women only, Shared Bathroom
- Standard Shared Dormitory, Men only, Shared Bathroom
- Suite, 2 Bedrooms
- Deluxe Suite, 1 Double Bed
- Double Room
- Premium Room
- Deluxe Shared Dormitory, Men only
- Deluxe Shared Dormitory, Women only
- Deluxe Room, 1 Double Bed
- Deluxe Shared Dormitory, Mixed Dorm
More great choices
What's around HI Chicago - Chicago
- In The Loop
- Grant Park - 2 min walk
- Buckingham Fountain - 6 min walk
- Art Institute of Chicago - 8 min walk
- Millennium Park - 11 min walk
- Willis Tower - 12 min walk
- Skydeck Ledge - 12 min walk
- Chicago Cultural Center - 12 min walk
Getting around
- Chicago, IL (ORD-O'Hare Intl.) - 26 min drive
- Chicago, IL (MDW-Midway Intl.) - 15 min drive
- Chicago, IL (PWK-Chicago Executive) - 35 min drive
- Chicago Van Buren Street Station - 4 min walk
- Chicago Museum Campus-11th Street Station - 13 min walk
- Millennium Station - 15 min walk
- Harold Washington Library Station - 3 min walk
- Harrison Station - 3 min walk
- Jackson Station (Red Line) - 4 min walk
At a glance
Key facts
- 68 rooms
- Arranged over 7 floors
- Check-in time 4:00 PM-3:00 AM
- Check-out time is 11 AM
- Express check-out
Required at check-in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 18
- Minimum Spring Break check-in age is 18
Travelling with others
- No cribs (infant beds)
- Pets not allowed (service animals welcome)
- Free WiFi in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
- Discounted offsite parking
Payment types at the property
Other information
- Smoke-free property
At the hostel
- Free continental breakfast daily
- Restaurant
- Coffee shop/café
- Coffee/tea in a common area
- Bicycle rentals nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Billiards or pool table
- Business center
- Meeting rooms
- Conference space size (feet) - 600
- Conference space size (meters) - 56
- Computer station
- 24-hour front desk
- Concierge services
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Laundry facilities
- Luggage storage
- Multilingual staff
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Year Built - 1886
- Elevator
- ATM/banking
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Library
- Television in common areas
- Braille or raised signage
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Wheelchair-accessible path of travel
- Assistive listening devices available
- Arabic
- Chinese
- English
- French
- Italian
- Japanese
- Spanish
In the room
- Air conditioning
- Shower only
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Free WiFi
- In-room safe
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Access via exterior corridors
- Shared accommodations
Recommended hotels
Special features
Awards and affiliations
Green / Sustainable Property
This property participates in Green Globe, a program that measures the property's impact on one or more of the following: environment, community, cultural-heritage, the local economy.
HI Chicago - Chicago's small print
Also known as
- Hostelling International Chicago Chicago Hostel
- HI Chicago Hostel/Backpacker accommodation Chicago
- Hostelling International Chicago Summer Hotel Chicago
- Hostelling International Chicago Hostel
- Hostelling International Chicago
- Hostel HI Chicago
- HI Chicago Chicago
- HI Chicago Hostel/Backpacker accommodation
There is a maximum stay policy of 14 nights within a 12 month period at this property. To request reservations longer than 14 nights please contact the property directly, using the contact details on the booking confirmation.
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
Noise-free guestrooms cannot be guaranteed.
Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms.Guests can rest easy knowing there's a smoke detector and window guards on site. Please note that cultural norms and guest policies may differ by country and by property. The policies listed are provided by the property.
The name on the credit card used at check-in to pay for incidentals must be the primary name on the guestroom reservation.Only bookings from non-local guests are accepted. Guests whose residence is within 45 mi (72 km) of the property will not be allowed to check in.
Mandatory fees
You'll be asked to pay the following charges at check-in or check-out:
Guests who do not present a Hostelling International membership card will be charged $3 at check-in, payable to the hostel.
- Club Card: USD 4 per person, per night
- Child's Club Card: USD 0 per night, (up to 17 years old)
We have included all charges provided to us by this property. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the unit you book.
Didn't find the right property?Continue searching for Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Recent reviews
Fabulous 8.6 From 649 reviews
All was great service, the people at recepction were very helpful and by the way the food for the marathoners was very good dinner and breakfast awesome and last one I was happy that they let us stay more than the hour paid in order to pick up our stuff after the race. THANK YOU!
Minimalist accommodations sharing spaces with international guests wonderful
The front desk is very friendly and dedicated with smile. They always try to provide best answers to questions if any.
Definitely will come back again.
This hostel was a great stay. I was in an 8 bed dorm and the room was big enough that it didnt feel like you were stepping on anyone's toes. The beds were super comfy and I liked how the room had a toilet and shower within the room. The location of the hostel is super close to pretty much everything. Grant park is just around the corner and there are plenty of restaurants around to choose from. The staff were super helpful everytime I'd let me key card too close to my phone causing it to stop working. The common areas were very nice, lots of seating which was cool.
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One Day on Earth – Motion Picture Trailer from One Day On Earth on Vimeo.
One Day On Earth creates a picture of humanity by recording a 24-hour period throughout every country in the world.
A single day. I know I take them for granted. What wasn't done today can be put off till tomorrow, right? But take into account that we all share this day, this renewed opportunity, all 7,000,000,000 of us and suddenly it seems that each day has staggering potential.
Started in 2008, the One Day On Earth project has 16,000 participants and on 10/10/10 shot 3,000 hours of footage being edited right now into a documentary.
Help One Day On Earth finish their monumental project by supporting them on Kickstarter.
Video created by: One Day On Earth


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The darkness that engulfs our thoughts at times can be overbearing. For some, it takes over to the point of extreme and ongoing torment and agony. Sometime ago, The Corner became a necessary repose of reflection to consider the anguish being suffered by someone near and dear. A shared moment of one such dark hour in a world of many.
My Darkest Hour
(The Beast Within)
The beast shows itself from time to time
Raising its head, revealing its mind
It lunges at me with great force and power!
Those moments of torment, becoming my darkest hour
As it takes hold and tosses me and tightens its grip
I feel lost as it continues, I feel myself slip
The pit into which it throws me is so deep and so dark
That I lose all hope as its venom finds its mark
I try to climb out, looking for light in this endless hole
As it sinks its teeth deeper and deeper into my soul
I continue to fall, there seems no way out!
Its purpose revealed, my end to bring about
No matter how much I cry out, it just won't let go!
Continuing to throw me, pushing to and fro!
It clutches and squeezes, I struggle to breathe!
Oh, that I could vanquish this fiend, "Release me and leave!"
It lets go for a moment, oh how I yearn and desire
This freedom that comes, to be released from its power
But it returns unexpectedly, at another time, another day
Latching on and persistent, determined in its way
This thing so intent that feeds upon me
Is an invisible enemy that no one can see
Its purpose, its goal, its sole aim in life!
Is to bring me down, to cause me grief and strife
And so the battle rages on, again and again
It seems nothing I do can help me to win
This beast, this monster that engulfs my soul!
Leaves me battered and bruised, I don't feel whole
Even though it swamps me, I stand not alone
This thing that I battle I face not on my own
There are many who fight it, understanding its snare
Sharing the pain, they too struggle for air
And there are others still, close by who face it with me
Allies, friends and family, ready to help set me free
They stand with me, support me, to defeat this foe
United together to deal it a mighty blow
And so while the battle rages, with constant onslaught
My helplessness hastening with every despairing thought
I pray for strength that it won't get the better of me
All I ask, all I want, is for it to just let me be
Submitted in response to The Daily Post's writing prompt: "Journey"


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Weatherization Assistance Program, Home Energy Assistance, Heating Repair and Replacement Program
This three part program assists low-income households by improving the safety and comfort of the home, while also reducing energy waste. The agency will assess the needs of the home and provide weatherization, heating repairs, or other energy-related services within the program regulations. This program focuses on energy reduction, rather than rehabilitation. The agency will conduct an energy audit to determine cost-effective ways of reducing energy waste, as well as a follow-up inspection after contractors have performed the labor.
Clients apply for the programs using the FAP/EAP application. Elderly or disabled families, families with young children, and households with high energy burdens receive priority. Services are usually funded with a combination of program resources. The auditor determines the breakdown based on the needs of the home and the program rules.
Eligibility Requirements
- Ages Served: All
- Income Guidelines: Up to 200% FPG
- Geographic Area: Merrimack and Belknap Counties
- Program Cost: Cooperation with process
- Other Eligibility Requirements: Home cannot have been treated after September 1994. Home can't have any significant structural issues like a leaking roof, failing plumbing or electrical systems, or vermiculite insulation.
Fast Facts
- Not a window and door program
- Focus is on insulation and air sealing
- Heating system replacement funding is limited
- WAP and HRRP are one-time services
- Cannot provide continuous service or minor tune-ups or repairs
- Not an "emergency service." There is a wait period
- Energy Audit and cost-effective analysis determines what can be done to a home
- Owners and renters (with landlord permission) are eligible
- Existing structural, safety, or health issues may result in the home being deferred
- Clients with questions should contact the Weatherization Office
2 Industrial Park Dr,
Concord, NH 03301
Please contact Weatherization by phone at 603 225-3295 ext. 1148 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com if you have questions.


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CRST only operates one truck driving school in the United States, which is located in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. However, the company contracts with more than 30 different Commercial Driver's License schools across the country to provide CDL training to prospective employees.
CRST, which originally stood for Cedar Rapids Steel Transport, covers the tuition costs for the CDL training for its prospective employees as long as they agree to work for the company for at least 10 months. To obtain the CDL training, a person must first apply and be approved to work for CRST. The approval process is based on the person's driving record, work and criminal history.
Once the prospective employee has been approved for the program, CRST then finds the nearest training program in its network for the person to attend. Most CDL Class A training courses last for between two to four weeks. Upon completing the training course, the employee must then attend a four-day orientation program to prepare him for his on the road training. After orientation, each new employee is assigned to a CRST Lead Driver for his on the job training.
To be hired by CRST, a driver must meet certain physical requirements in addition to passing the required background and driving history checks.


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Photo booths have become popular in the last few years, as people seek to personalize take-home gifts for their friends and family. Digital booths are more popular for weddings and birthday parties as hotels, event planners and other venues seek to incorporate the feature to attract potential customers. These booths come in many forms and quality varies depending on the company offering it and the specific needs of the client.
In the wedding industry, perfection is everything since there will not be a second chance to get it right. Most clients want to know everything they can about a company before choosing a vendor. It takes quite a while for a company to establish itself in the market, as most clients prefer to work with companies that friends or family members recommended.
Photo booths come with many requirements even though most people would have you believe that the most important aspect is the mega pixel in the cameras being used; unfortunately, there is a lot more to it than that. Companies that provide this service usually have to ensure they bring proper lighting as well as a host of other tools, which will guarantee professional quality photos for beautiful memories. Inkjet printers are commonly used to create high quality photos that will not fade or smear.
One of the problems people have when seeking out photo booths is that there is really no way to test out the booths, as companies do not make it easy to figure out the quality. If a company offers pictures of the booths, it is likely that the pictures will be of poor quality and inconclusive. Sometimes, it seems like companies do not have the resources to advertise the real quality of a picture booth.
In order to have a wonderful photo booth experience, you should make sure the company offers authentic booths for your wedding and not just a camera sitting on a tripod with flickering lights. Custom designed graphics on the photo strip can also be a nice addition to the package. If a company uses cheap software for its graphics, then you will not be able to offer anything of value in terms of captions. A tent and a tripod are not sufficient to create good instant photos.
Modern photo booths offer clients catchy features like instant photo upload to social networking sites and video greetings that last 30 seconds or longer depending on your preference. Also decide whether you want guests to be able to take pictures for free. Alternatively, each guest could be allowed a set of pictures if they present their wedding invitation to the photo booth attendant.
Before you settle on a price, be sure you know exactly what you are getting and what you are missing so there will not be a problem. Check all your needs and priorities so that the company you hire meets at least the major requirements if not all. A photo booth's measurements may also be an issue, so check your venue to make sure it will be a good fit and ensure that the setup does not involve electric cords running through the venue. In addition, if the booth will be in an area where its attendants may end up in pictures or videos, then they should at least be dressed in pleasing uniform so they blend in well. In addition, a simple and concise pricing structure should be made available so that you are not charged for services you did not request. With all the competition in the event planner market, you should not have a problem finding a company that will provide affordable instant photo booths at your wedding.


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Used Azimut Yachts for Sale
Azimut Yachts is a true industry leader, offering a broad selection of luxury motor yachts that range in length from 34 to 120 feet. Each model in the Azimut range reflects the attention to detail and design excellence in Italian manufacturing. SYS offers used Azimut Yachts for sale worldwide, including Azimut Atlantis, Flybridge, Magellano, Grande models and more. Don't see the vessel you're looking for here? Contact our experienced yacht brokers for assistance, we look forward to helping you find the yacht that is right for you.
Learn More about Azimut
New arrival
Boat in great general conditions with captain always on board!
Always in a warehouse on winter season, meticulously maintained.
Interiors in whitened oak and wengè. Metallic blu hull with deck and fly in Teak !
SYS Yacht Sales is pleased to assist you in the purchase of this vessel. This boat is centrally listed by Idea Yachting Ltd.