Preview up to 100 items from this collection below. This newspaper covered local news from Seattle’s Jewish community as well as international reporting on events like World War II and the settlement of Israel.
Jewish Transcript, v. 5, no. 42, Dec. 21, 1928
Identifier: spl_jt_3018328_05_42
Date: 1928-12-21
View this itemGourmet's Notebook, v.18, no.3, Mar. 1990
Blessings, pg. 20; Dominique's Place, pg. 17; Entrees, pg. 23; Jack's Bistro, pg. 19; Ristorante Stresa, pg. 21; Thai Cafe, pg. 22; Two Dagos From Texas, pg. 18
Identifier: spl_gn_928180_1990_18_03
Date: 1990-03
View this itemJewish Transcript, v. 15, no. 31, Sep. 30, 1938
Identifier: spl_jt_3018328_15_31
Date: 1938-09-30
View this itemJewish Transcript, v. 5, no. 49, Feb. 8, 1929
Identifier: spl_jt_3018328_05_49
Date: 1929-02-08
View this itemJewish Transcript, v. 15, no. 14, Jun. 3, 1938
Identifier: spl_jt_3018328_15_14
Date: 1938-06-03
View this itemJewish Transcript, v. 14, no. 43, Dec. 24, 1937
Identifier: spl_jt_3018328_14_43
Date: 1937-12-24
View this itemJohn Rupp Interview, March 24, 1988
John Rupp (1913-1996) was a Seattle native and a prominent attorney, active in a variety of organizations. Rupp graduated from the University of Washington Law School in 1937 and joined his father’s firm McMicken Rupp & Schweppe. During World War II, Rupp served in the United States Navy and acted as an aide to the Commander of the North Pacific Fleet. Rupp was president of the Seattle Bar Association from 1956 to 1957 and served on the Washington State Transportation Board from 1957 to 1963. In 1962 Rupp became vice president and counsel for Pacific Northwest Bell. He acted as president of the Washington State Bar Association from 1966 to 1967. In 1989, Pacific Northwest Bell disbanded and Rupp joined the firm of Preston Gates & Ellis. Rupp was also an active member of the Washington State Board of Education, the Seattle Historical Society, the Seattle Yacht Club and the Seattle Municipal League.
Identifier: spl_ds_jrupp_01
Date: 1988-03-24
View this itemJewish Transcript, v. 15, no. 50, Feb. 10, 1939
Identifier: spl_jt_3018328_15_50
Date: 1939-02-10
View this itemWhite Pass, ca. 1899
During the Klondike Gold Rush, the White Pass was one of the routes used by prospectors to travel from Skagway to the Yukon gold fields. In April 1898 the White Pass and Yukon Railroad Company was formed in an effort to establish an easier way through the pass. Construction on the railroad began the following month. Thousands of workers worked around the clock in treacherous conditions to complete the project. The railroad track was completed at White Pass on February 20, 1899 and reached Lake Bennett on July 6, 1899. The final spike on the railroad was placed on July 29, 1900 in Carcross, B.C.
Identifier: spl_ap_00145
Date: 1899?
View this itemJewish Transcript, v. 15, no. 13, May 29, 1938
Identifier: spl_jt_3018328_15_13
Date: 1938-05-29
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