Civil Works Administration and State of Washington Emergency Relief Administration photograph collection, 1933-1934

4-18 is the same photo found in PHColl 661.4.

4-25 is the same as item 8-10.

4-26 is the same as item 8-8.

4-27 is the same as item 8-9.

4-28 is the same as item 8-11.

4-23 is same photo found in PHColl 661.16.

4-24 is same photo found in PHColl 661.14.

4-25 is same photo found in PHColl 661.13.

4-26 is same photo found in PHColl 661.18.

4-27 is same photo found in PHColl 661.19.

4-29 is same photo found in PHColl 661.17.

Typed report includes project CWA 17-244 and project KWCB 547 regarding specific schools

This report covers Ballard, Broadway, Cleveland, Franklin, Garfield, Queen Anne, Roosevelt, and West Seattle High Schools. A well as grade schools including, Beacon Hill, Brighton, Cascade, F.H. Coe, J.M Colman, Columbia, B.F. Day, Dunlap, Emerson, Fairview, Gatewood, Bailey Gatzert, Georgetown, Greenlake, Hawthorne, E.C. Hughes, Lowell, McGilvra, Horace B. Mann, T.T. Minor, Pacific, Salmon Bay, Seward, University Heights, Van Asselt, Warren Avenue, West Queen Anne,West Woodland, Martha Washington and various other sites.

7-70 is the same as item 8-74.

7-71 is the same as item 8-72.

7-72 is the same as item 8-73.

8-8 is the same as item 4-26.

8-9 is the same as item 4-27.

8-10 is the same as item 4-25.

8-11 is the same as item 4-28.

8-36 is the same as item 4-16.

8-41 is the same as item 4-18.

From accompanying material: State of Washington Stream, bridge and channel improvement projects. Photo No. 4 of series of four. (8-65).

8-72 is the same as item 7-71.

8-73 is the same as item 7-72.

8-74 is the same as item 7-70.

Sewing Center was located at 421 Fairview Avenue North, Seattle, WA

Image includes an African American worker.

Written on photo: Repairs for U.S. Naval Reserve

Printed on photo: Survey of High School Graduates- 810 Dexter Ave. Seattle, Wash., Checking graduate lists into city directory divisions.

Printed on photo: 80% complete.

Construction of the Laurelhurst fieldhouse started in January of 1934. In late March construction was stopped due to lack of funding from the CWA. Washington's Emergency Relief Administration provided the remaining necessary funds and the field house was completed Spring of 1935. The fieldhouse was built in the Tudor-Revival Style and was larger than it was originally planned to be.

Printed on photo: 57th South and Holly Sts.

Printed on photo: West Alaska and Beach Drive

Report outlines type of work done at Fort Lawton including, clearing, grading, sodding, road and bridge building and tree surgery.

From accompanying material: Emergency Relief Act pruned trees, WPA replanted trees, spent $292,460.

From accompanying material: Four women laundresses were assigned under Civil Works Service funds to work as additional laundresses at Firland Sanitorium. The Sanitorium is a city supported institution free to all patients who have no funds.

From accompanying material: Among women assigned to the Seattle Public Library under the Civil Works service program were women who did routine clerical jobs. Attached is a photograph of one of them opening and sorting the daily periodical mail.

From accompanying material: 12 regular librarians were among the large staff of women assigned to the Seattle Public Library and its branches under the Civil Works Service program. Attached is a photograph showing charging magazines to a borrower in the periodical room.

From accompanying material: Among the women assigned to the Seattle Public Library and its branches were several women who did routine dusting, cleaning and sorting of supplies.

From accompanying material: Attached is a photograph showing the matron assigned to the women's lavatory. This lavatory had been closed for eight months due to the fact that the Library Board had no funds with which to keep it open.

The ocatgonal waterfront pavilion was built in 1903 and torn down in the 1930s. In 1921 an adjacent Waterfront Pavilion was added and included a restaurant and houseing for employees.

From accompanying material: Community nursing furnishes a large free service throughout the city, much of it to the relief clients of the Washington Emergency Relief Administration. A staff of clerical women was supplied their office force to assist in handling the vast addition to records brought about by the increased relief load of the past two years.

From accompanying material: Records in the storage room of the free King County Hospital were re-filed and amended to great advantage, according to hospital authorities. The work had been needed for sometime, but no appropriation had ever been available.

King County Hospital became Harborview Medical Center in 1931.

From accompanying material: Several women were employed in the linen room of the free King County Hospital for some months. Linen, gowns, and other hospital supplies were mended and resorted advantageously.

From accompanying material: Children of the Sacred Heart School taking the tuberculin test furnished through the Anti-Tuberculosis League of King County, in cooperation with the Seattle City Health Department. All nurses, doctors, social service and clerical workers on this project were paid for by the Federal Civil Works Service funds.

Attached to verso: Between Lyle and Klickitat. Washed out by floods. Rebuilt by CWA funds.

From accompanying material: layering of sewer pipe in the Union Park Trunk sewer, the largest CWA project undertaken in the county. The project was sponsored by the City of Spokane, and originally was approved for a grand total cost of $518,703, of which $331,680 was for labor, $187023, for CWA materials and $8000 for local contributors. The work was about 75 percent completed at the close of CWA activities March 29.

From accompanying material: Photograph shows the reinforcing of pipe joints in a curve in the Union Park Trunk Sewer. The pipe pictured here has an inside diameter of 66 inches. This big project, which at the completion of the CWA program March 29 was about 75 percent completed, employed as high as 1500 men, working in two shifts daily.

From accompanying material: Photograph shows workers engaged in the construction of the Spokane Valley Canal System, a project when completed will furnish sufficient water to irrigate 1500 acres of rich orchard and truck gardening lands situated approximately 15 miles east of the City of Spokane.