The Igloo, Seattle 1940s Sizes:A2 (420x594mm) Archival Print (Unframed) a fire swept through the

a fire swept through the abandoned village in 1915 and burned many of the vacant houses and destroyed or damaged many of the totem poles

The Hi Hat bar was open from 8am to 2am and described itself as being a "delightful cocktail rendezvous"

He died in 1882 and his followers remained at the settlement until 1904 when the entire village decamped to a settlement on the southwest coast – named New Kasaan –attracted by the offer of jobs and accommodation at a salmon packing plant

a Marine Room and a banqueting hall modeled after the saloon of a passenger ship

“I was seeing pink elephants last night” is an elegant way of admitting you had one too many

The Igloo, Seattle 1940s Sizes:A2 (420x594mm) Archival Print (Unframed) a fire swept through theThe Igloo was an iconic Seattle diner from the 1940's and, like the Twin Tepees, was one of the many roadside attractions along Highway 99. Before I 5 was constructed, Highway 99 was the main roadway from Everett to Tacoma and many unique buildings and structures sprang up along this famous highway in an effort to grab the attention of passing motorists and lure them in for business. Built in the shape of two igloos, and with an eskimo theme inside,