Seattle Municipal Archives
PO Box 94728
600 Fourth Avenue, Floor 3
Seattle, WA 98124-4728
Phone: 206/233-7807
Email: archives@seattle.gov
http://www.seattle.gov/cityarchives



Guide to the Department of Community Development's Pike Place Market Records, 1894-1990


1628-01





Finding aid prepared by Avril Madison and Scott Cline (authors) and James Hanks (editor)

Finding aid encoded by Shannon B. Lynch, 2004
Funding for encoding this finding aid was provided through a grant awarded by the National Endowment for the Humanities.


Overview of the Collection

 
Repository Name:
 

Seattle Municipal Archives

PO Box 94728
600 Fourth Avenue, Floor 3
Seattle, WA 98124-4728
Phone: 206/233-7807
Email: archives@seattle.gov
http://www.seattle.gov/cityarchives

 
Collection Number:
 

1628-01

 
Creator:
 

Seattle (Wash.). Dept. of Community Development

 
Title:
 

Pike Place Market Records

 
Dates:
 

1894-1990 (inclusive)

 
Quantity:
 

78.4 cubic ft.
196 boxes

 
Languages:
 

Collection materials are in English. 

 
Summary:
 

Records relating to the Pike Place Market in Seattle, Washington; most records were generated by the Department of Community Development and the Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority. Photographs, video tapes, and audio tapes are included in a separate series.

 

Historical Note

The Department of Community Development administered the City's comprehensive plan and provided direction and support for the City's physical and economic development through community planning. DCD was established in 1969 and assumed the responsibilities of the City Planning Commission and the Urban Renewal Program. In 1972, the Office of Economic Development was created in the Department to provide information to businesses that were expanding or relocating in Seattle. DCD was the lead agency for implementing various types of grant funded projects, such as Neighborhood Improvement Program, Targeted Neighborhood Assistance Program, and Neighborhood Development Program. DCD was abolished in 1992 and its programs were relocated in the Department of Neighborhoods, Department of Housing and Human Services, Planning Department, and other agencies. DCD records include material from the City Planning Commission, Zoning Commission, Metropolitan Arts Commission, Board of Adjustment, and Urban Renewal Program.

Historical Background

Origin

Founded in 1907, Pike Place Market was a city-sponsored experiment to help reduce the high cost of local produce. It was created as a means for local farmers to sell directly to shoppers, without benefit of middlemen who were suspected of inflating prices. An immediate success, it thereafter became a permanent fixture in the vicinity of Pike Place and First Avenue.

The two original ordinances passed regarding the Market effectively determined its method of operation. In the establishing ordinance, the City vested direct responsibility in the Street Department, which painted stall spaces on the planked street surface of Pike Place and assigned a police officer to allot spaces. A second ordinance passed in November 1907 instituted one of the basic rules of market operations. It required that sales in the market be limited to food and food products "raised, produced or manufactured by the person offering the same for sale."

Growth

As the Market grew, some changes were made to accommodate the farmer/sellers. In 1911, for example, the City constructed sheds in the sidewalk right-of-way on Pike Place as an "inside" market for "dry stall" sellers, i.e. sellers who did not need to sprinkle or wash their goods.

The success of the public market attracted private investment and a number of new buildings were constructed between 1907 and 1927. Several privately sponsored markets and related businesses also opened during this period and competition began to develop for the farmers' loyalties.

A shift in the location of the farmers' carts in 1923 from the public street to a privately-owned arcade along the street became a defining moment in the history of the Market. The City's right to space in the market was challenged. From that point on, by mutual agreement, the City leased the privately-owned arcade and rented it on a daily basis to farmers.

In the first two decades of its existence, farmers sold a wide variety of fruits, vegetables and dairy products. They also sold meat and poultry, which by ordinance had to be butchered and dressed off the premises. Fish, home-preserved pickles and relishes, baked goods, and flowers were also staples of the market. By 1925 more than 600 farmer/sellers were regularly selling on weekends and the number of shoppers averaged 25,000 on weekdays and 50,000 on Saturdays. The Market continued to flourish through the decade of the thirties despite the Great Depression.

Multicultural Atmosphere

From its beginning, the Market's atmosphere as a cultural crossroads substantially contributed to its success and resilience. The mix of shoppers (local, national, international, and from every socioeconomic level) helped create this ambiance. Also contributing heavily to the multicultural atmosphere, at least initially, was the racial and ethnic diversity of the farmers. Many were immigrants who tended to settle in enclaves and engaged in similar agricultural pursuits. For example, most Japanese farmers lived in the Kent Valley and owned truck farms and fruit orchards. Italian farmers concentrated in Georgetown and South Park where they cultivated vegetables. Scandinavian ranchers settled on the Olympic Peninsula and in Island communities. They raised cows and chickens and sold poultry, eggs, milk and butter in the Market.

Economic Decline

After World War II, the economics of local farming changed. Factors contributing to this change included mechanization, home refrigeration, expansion of the frozen food industry, and an improved highway system (which encouraged long-haul trucking). By 1957 the Market was in steep decline, operating with less than 60 licensed farmers. Decreased public transit service to the area, proliferation of supermarket chains, and suburban real estate development contributed to a steady decline in shoppers.

Physical Decline

Located on prime real estate at the western edge of Seattle's central business district overlooking Elliott Bay, properties continued to appreciate in assessed value despite their condition. Eighty percent of the buildings in the Market district dated from the 1930s or earlier and displayed visible signs of deterioration. Properties damaged by fire or earthquakes were left vacant or only partially rehabilitated. Landlords had little incentive to make needed improvements to their buildings. Lending institutions were reluctant to make substantial loans for rehabilitation or new development, fearing that any new project would be surrounded by blight. With little or no maintenance, many buildings slipped below the standards established in local building and health codes.

Areas adjacent to the Market also changed markedly. Panhandlers and alcoholics became a significant presence on the streets. Prostitution flourished, with hotels in the vicinity catering to this trade. Vendors of pornographic literature, second-hand stores, and thrift shops contributed to the general atmosphere of decline.

Development Proposals in the 1950s

The economic and physical deterioration of the Market spurred several development proposals. The most detailed was one developed by Harlan H. Edwards in 1950. A consulting engineer and member of the City Planning Commission, he proposed assembling property between Pike and Stewart. The project would consist of a 2,000 car garage below the level of First Avenue with a city park constructed on the top deck. A farmers market would be housed on the two decks below the park.

All such proposals foundered when property assembly was attempted. Divergent property ownership and resale restrictions made this aspect of any project too difficult to sustain developer interest.

Urban Renewal Proposal

After decades of decline and neglect, the Pike Place marketing district was a blighted area scheduled for demolition and redevelopment. As early as 1964, a citizen's group known as Friends of the Market had organized to save it. Only the City of Seattle had authority (under its urban renewal powers) to condemn, prepare a redevelopment plan, replat with new streets and other utilities, and make the property available for private redevelopment.

In 1965 the City Council authorized application for urban renewal funds. Four years later, the City had completed an urban renewal plan for the Pike Place Project which called for the rehabilitation of a 1.7-acre market core within an overall 22-acre project. The Department of Community Development (DCD) was formed to take the lead responsibility in planning this project.

Community Activism and Rehabilitation

Market supporters mounted a strong campaign of opposition to razing and developing the land. Friends of the Market collected 53,000 signatures for an initiative to save the market which would create "...a Pike Place Market historical district and a market Historical Commission with the purpose of preserving, restoring and improving buildings and continuance of uses within said district, and providing that no structure within said district shall be erected, altered, extended, reconstructed, used or occupied except pursuant to a Certificate of Approval authorized by the commission..."

City Council refused to accept the measure and chose instead to put it on the November 1971 ballot. A second group, the Alliance for a Living Market, emerged to help pass the ballot measure. Voters passed the initiative to save the market by 60% and overturned the urban renewal plan.

The initiative set aside a 7-acre Historical District in the heart of the 22-acre urban renewal project area. It also established a twelve-member Historical Commission to oversee all development and uses within the district.

The DCD set aside the original plan and started over. One of its first acts was to create the DCD Pike Project office in the Spring of 1972. The DCD Pike Project had primary responsibility for developing a new urban renewal plan for the Pike Place marketing district, and administering and managing its implementation. In June 1973, the Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority (PDA) was chartered by the City of Seattle to "undertake the renewal, rehabilitation, preservation, restoration and development of structures and open space in the Pike Place Historical District and surrounding areas in a manner that affords a continuing opportunity for Market farmers, merchants, residents, shoppers and visitors to carry on in their traditional activities."

A Memorandum of Understanding executed in 1975 between the PDA and the DCD specifically delineated the responsibilities of each agency. In particular, it assigned to the PDA the rehabilitation responsibility for the Livingston/Baker, Soames/Dunn Seed, Triangle, Corner Market and Main Market buildings in the historical district.

The PDA continues its activities, serving as landlord and manager for 80 percent of the properties within the Market Historical District. The DCD Pike Project Office, however, ceased operations in 1980. The Department of Community Development completed the Pike Place Market "Promenade 23 Project" in 1982 and continued to oversee fiscal matters until the Department was abolished in 1992.

Content Description

The Pike Place Market Records pertain to the 22-acre federally assisted urban renewal project bounded by First Avenue on the east, Alaskan Way viaduct on the west and Lenora and Union streets on the north and south. It is an artificial collection that was accumulated by the City of Seattle Law Department as part of its legal preparation for the 1990 lawsuit, City v. Cliffhouse Associates, et al. The Law Department transferred the collection to the Seattle Municipal Archives in 1994.

The majority of the records were generated by the Department of Community Development (DCD). The department was established in 1969 to administer the City's comprehensive planning and provide direction and support for Seattle's physical and economic development. DCD assumed the functions and responsibilities of the older City Planning Department and the Urban Renewal Program. Redevelopment and rehabilitation of the Pike Place Market was the largest of the renewal projects undertaken by the department. DCD was abolished in 1992 and its functions were relocated in other City agencies.

Also included is a substantial body of records which provide a history of the Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority (PDA). As noted in an earlier section, the PDA is a public corporation established in 1973 to manage the rehabilitation of several properties in the Market's historic district. It currently serves as manager of most of the properties within the district.

In addition to the DCD and PDA records are six document boxes containing records generated by the Seattle Office of Management and Budget and the Seattle City Council.

Arrangement

The Pike Place Market Records are divided into five series; three of the series are further divided into subseries and, in some cases, sub-subseries:

Series I: DCD Administrative and Project Records

Subseries 1: Historical/Biographical

Subseries 2: Financial Records

Subseries 3: Property Records

Subseries 4: Redevelopment Disposition Records

Subseries 5: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority

Subseries 6: Legal Records and Ordinances

Subseries 7: Reports, Studies, and Surveys

Subseries 8: Subject Files

Subseries 9: Case Studies and Theses

Series II: PDA Administrative and Project Records

Subseries 1: Historical/Biographical

Subseries 2: Correspondence

Subseries 3: Planning and Implementation

Subseries 4: Financial Records

Subseries 5: Property Management Services

Subseries 6: Project Management and Rehabilitation Services

Subseries 7: Agricultural Program and Farmer Support Services

Subseries 8: Human and Social Services

Subseries 9: Community Services

Subseries 10: Legal Records

Subseries 11: Analysis, Questionnaires, Studies, and Surveys

Subseries 12: Reports

Subseries 13: Commissions, Committees, and Other Organizations

Subseries 14: Lists

Subseries 15: Maps

Subseries 16: Professional Papers, Theses, and Dissertations

Subseries 17: Subject Files

Subseries 18: Newspaper Clippings

Series III: Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Records

Subseries 1: Pike Place Market--General

Subseries 2: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority

Subseries 3: Parking and Street Improvements

Series IV: City Council Pike Place Market Records

Series V: Scrapbooks

Administrative Information

Custodial History 

This collection of records is an artificial collection accumulated by the City of Seattle Law Department in preparation for a 1990 lawsuit (see scope and content note).

Acquisition Information 

The City of Seattle Law Department transferred the collection to the Seattle Municipal Archives in 1994.

Use of the Collection

Alternative Forms Available 

Many of the photographs in the collection have been scanned and can be viewed in the Seattle Municipal Archives' online photograph database.

Restrictions on Access 

Records are open to the public.

Preferred Citation 

[Item and date], Pike Place Market Records, Record Series 1628-01. Box [number], Folder [number]. Seattle Municipal Archives.

Related Information

Related Materials 

Additional materials relating to the Pike Place Market urban renewal project can be found in two collections in the Manuscripts & University Archives division of the University Libraries at the University of Washington.

The Victor Steinbrueck Papers, particularly the first accession, document his role in organizing the Friends of the Market, as well as his leadership of the "save the market" ballot initiative. The Friends of the Market Records, donated by the organization, documents this grass roots movement's activities in the struggle to preserve the Market. This collection totals 4.4 cubic feet and spans the period 1963 to 1971.

In addition, records relating to the Market can be found in various records series in the Seattle Municipal Archives. These include the records of City Council members, Mayors, the Engineering Department, and the Department of Community Development.

Bibliography 

View a bibliography of important materials relating to Pike Place Market.

Subjects

This collection is indexed under the following headings in the online catalog. Researchers desiring materials about related topics, persons, or places should search the catalog using these headings.

 
Pike Place Market (Seattle, Wash.)
Seattle (Wash.). Dept. of Community Development
Seattle (Wash.)
Community development--Washington (State)--Seattle
Markets--Washington (State)--Seattle
Urban renewal--Washington (State)--Seattle
Other Creators :
Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority (PDA)
Seattle (Wash.). Office of Management and Budget

Detailed Description of the Collection

The following section contains a detailed listing of the materials in the collection.


 

Series I:  DCD Administrative and Project Records, 1963-1990

Seattle (Wash.). Dept. of Community Development
52.8 cubic ft.132 boxes
The DCD Administrative and Project Records document planning, financial administration, property acquisition and disposition, property management, business relocation, redevelopment and management oversight activities. Types of records include the following: historical/biographical features, correspondence, budgets, loan and grant records, contracts, appraisals, property management and property rehabilitation/redevelopment records, legal records, ordinances, reports, studies, surveys and subject series.


The largest concentration of records in this sub-group relate to property--its acquisition, management and disposition. They provide details of the process DCD Pike Project developed for administering these functions, including: appraisal, preliminary project design, land assembly and preparation for public offering and developer selection and oversight. They also indicate the kinds of legislative activities DCD undertook to bring projects into compliance with local and federal regulations. Of special interest are the appraisal photographs, contracts of sale, and copies of warranty deeds contained in these records.


Also of interest are the business relocation records. These document both the various moves of the commercial tenants during the redevelopment project and the kinds of relocation services they received from the DCD Pike Project.
 
 
Container(s)
Description
Dates
   
Subseries 1:  Historical/Biographical
 
 
box/folder
1/1


Important Historical Dates in the Pike Place Project
  1963-1978
 
1/2

Map
  1969
 
1/3

The Ordinance -- Pike Place Market Historical District
  1971
 
1/4

Pike Place Market Guidelines
  1972-1973
 
1/5

Pike Place Market and Historical District and Preservation Plan
  1973
 
1/6

Pike Place Project Implementation Program -- Project Improvements and Rehabilitation
  1973
 
1/7

Pike Place Urban Renewal Plan
  1974
 
1/8

Pike Place Design Report
  1974
 
1/9

Pike Place Final Report
  1983
 
1/10

Pike Plaza Survey and Planning Application
  1965
 
1/11

Pike Project Final Report (Original Draft)
  1963-1986
 
1/12

Pike Project Financing, Working Paper
  1975
 
1/13

Research on Pike Place Market Buildings
  1963-n.d.
 
1/14

Urban Renewal Plan, Pike Place Project -- Amended
  1986-1973
 
2/1

General Correspondence
  1973-1986
   
Subseries 2:  Financial Records
 
   
Sub-subseries A:  Budgets
 
 
2/2

Administration
  1974-1976
 
2/3

Administrative Budget
  1980
 
2/4

Block Grants -- Urgent Needs Budget and Program Plan (9th Year)
  1983
 
2/5

Block Grants -- Urgent Needs Budget and Program Plan (10th Year)
  1984
 
2/6

Block Grants -- Urgent Needs Budget and Program Plan (11th Year)
  1985
 
2/7

Block Grants -- Urgent Needs Budget and Program Plan (12th Year)
  1986
 
2/8

Budget
  1977
 
2/9

Budget Request, Department of Community Development
  1976
 
2/10

Projected Expenditures, HUD
  1973-1974
 
2/11

Projected Expenditures, Office of Management and Budget
  1974-1976
   
Sub-subseries B:  Loan/Grant Records
 
 
3/1

Pike Plaza Redevelopment Project Wash R-17, Part I - Loan and Grant Application (HUD)
  1969
 
3/2

Pike Plaza Redevelopment Project Wash R-17, Part II - Loan and Grant Application (HUD)
  1969
 
3/3

Second Amendatory Application, Pike Place Urban Renewal Project (HUD)
  1974
 
3/4

Amendatory
  1976-1984
 
4/1

First Amendatory Contract Amending Loan and Capital Grant Contract
  1975-1976
 
4/2

First Amendatory Loan and Grant Contract
  1972-1976
 
4/3

Loan and Grant Application (First), Correspondence
  1968-1976
 
4/4

Loan and Grant Amendatory Application (Third)
  1974-1975
 
4/5

Pike Place Project Area 3 Completion, Application for Urban Development Action Grant
  1979
 
4/6

Block Grants
  1974-1975
 
4/7

Block Grants
  1975
 
4/8

Block Grant First Year
  1976-1977
 
5/1

Community Development Block Grant Application
  1977
 
5/2

Block Grant, Second Year
  1977
 
5/3

Block Grant, Third Year
  1977-1978
 
5/4

Block Grant, Third Year, Health Clinic, Reports and Correspondence
  1977-1980
 
5/5

Block Grant, Fourth Year, Stewart House, Reports and Correspondence
  1977-1979
 
5/6

Block Grant, Fifth Year, Sanitary Market and Clinic, Releases
  1979
 
5/7

Block Grant, Sixth Year, Area MCH RR-3-B
  1979-1982
 
5/8

Block Grant, Fourth Year, Senior Center, Reports and Correspondence
  1968-1990
 
5/9

Block Grant #104203, Pike Place Childcare Center
  1980-1982
 
5/10

Block Grant #528101, Hillclimb
  1976-1977
 
5/11

Block Grant, Pike Place Urban Renewal Management Reports
  1979-1980
 
5/12

Block Grant, #000167, Pike Project 3B, Stewart House
  1979-1981
 
5/13

Block Grant, Urban Renewal Closeout
  1980-1982
 
5/14

Block Grants, Instructions and Information
  1982-1983
 
6/1

Block Grant Urgent Needs, Application
  1975-1977
 
6/2

Block Grant Urgent Needs, Round II Application (Discretionary Grant)
  1976-1979
 
6/3

Block Grant Urgent Needs, Categorical Grant Application
  1977-1979
 
6/4

Block Grant Urgent Needs, Categorical Grant Application
  1977-1979
 
6/5

Block Grant Urgent Needs, Categorical Program Settlement Grant Application
  1979
 
6/6

Block Grant Urgent Needs, #719201
  1976-1980
 
7/1

Block Grant Urgent Needs, #719201
  1980
 
7/2

Block Grant Urgent Needs, #719201
  1981-1985
 
7/3

Block Grant Urgent Needs
  1977-1984
 
7/4

Block Grant Urgent Needs
  1978-1980
 
7/5

Block Grant Urgent Needs
  1982
 
7/6

Block Grant Urgent Needs, Administration
  1981
 
7/7

Block Grant Urgent Needs, 237 27006 H27106
  1985-1989
 
7/8

Public Works Funding, Fairley Group and Public Improvements
  1975-1976
 
8/1

Public Works Funding, Fairley Group and Public Improvements
  1977
 
8/2

Section 8 Rental Supplement
  1975-1980
 
8/3

Section 221(d)(3) Housing
  1973-1974
 
8/4

Block Grants, Urban Renewal Closeout Budget and Program Plans
  1984
 
8/5

Urban Renewal Closeout
  1978-1984
 
8/6

Urban Renewal Closeout
  1981-1982
 
8/7

Urban Renewal Closeout
  1983
 
8/8

Urban Renewal Closeout
  1984-1985
 
9/1

Urban Renewal Closeout
  1986
 
9/2

Urban Renewal Closeout
  1987
 
9/3

Urban Renewal Closeout Agreement
  1979
 
9/4

Urban Renewal Closeout, Program 27009
  1982-1986
 
9/5

Urban Renewal Closeout, Program 27009
  1987-1990
 
9/6

Urban Renewal Closeout, 106797
  1977-1980
 
9/7

Urban Renewal Closeout, 106797
  1981-1982
 
9/8

312 Loan Program, Rehabilitation Appraisals
  1975
 
9/9

312 Loan Program, Smith Block Building (53/R-17/30-20/1-1)
  1975-1977
 
10/1

312 Loan Program, Butterworth Building (53/R-17/19-20/1-1)
  1975-1977
 
10/2

312 Loan Program, Alaska Trade Building (53/R-17/21-20/1-1)
  1975-1979
 
11/1

312 Loan Program, Fairmount Hotel (53/R-17/14/10)
  1975-1977
 
11/2

312 Loan Program, Fairmount Hotel (53/R-17/14/10)
  1975-1977
 
11/3

312 Loan Program, Fairmount Hotel (53/R-17/14/10)
  1975-1977
 
12/1

312 Loan Program, Stewart House (53/R-17/15-20/1-1)
  1974-1978
 
12/2

312 Loan Program, Dunn Building (53/R-17/02/20/1-1)
  1974-1977
 
13/1

312 Loan Program, Soames Building (53/R-17/01-20/1-1)
  1975-1977
 
13/2

312 Loan Program, Champion Building (53/R-17/16-20/1-1)
  1975-1977
 
14/1

312 Loan Program, Triangle Buildings and Market Hotel (53/R-17/03/10)
  1975-1977
 
14/2

312 Loan Program, North Arcade (53/R-17/29-20/1-1)
  1976-1978
 
14/3

312 Loan Program, Bakery Hotel (53/R-17/23/10)
  1976-1977
 
15/1

312 Loan Program, Leland Hotel (53/R-17/26/10)
  1976-1977
 
15/2

312 Loan Program, Flower Row (53/R-17?27-20/1-1)
  1976-1977
 
15/3

312 Loan Program, Pike Street Building (53/R-17/28-20/1-1)
  1976-1977
 
16/1

312 Loan Program, LaSalle Hotel (53/R-17/04/10)
  1975-1976
 
16/2

312 Loan Program, LaSalle Hotel (53/R-17/04/10)
  1975-1977
 
16/3

312 Loan Program, Outlook Hotel (53/R-17/24/10)
  1975-1977
 
16/4

312 Loan Program, Outlook Market (53/R-17/25/10/1-1)
  1975-1977
 
16/5

312 Loan Program, Cliff House (53/R-17/06/100
  1975-1976
 
17/1

Float Loans, South Arcade (Market Connection) Float Loan, Agreement and Promissory Note with Amendments
  1984-1986
 
17/2

Float Loans, South Arcade (Market Connection) Float Loan, Correspondence
  1982-1984
 
17/3

Float Loans, South Arcade (Market Connection) Float Loan, Legislation and Correspondence re: Harbor Development Co., Inc.
  1983
 
17/4

Float Loans, South Arcade (Market Connection) Float Loan, Drawdowns/Summary of Costs
  1983-1985
 
17/5

Float Loans, South Arcade (Market Connection) Float Loan, Drawdowns (Harbor Development Company Incorporated.)
  1985
 
17/6

Float Loans, South Arcade (Market Connection) Float Loan, Escrow Disbursements
  1984-1986
 
17/7

Float Loans, South Arcade (Market Connection) Float Loan, Loan Agreement and Promissory Note
  1986
 
17/8

Float Loans, South Arcade (Market Connection) Float Loan, Loan Agreement and Promissory Note, Exhibits A and B
  1983-1984
 
17/9

Float Loans, Market Connection, Harbor Development Co. Disbursements
  1984-1986
 
17/10

Float Loans, Market Connection, Harbor Development Co. Disbursements
  1984-1986
 
17/11

Float Loans, Harbor Properties Float Loan, Letters of Credit (Oceanic, Erickson, 84 and 110 Union, Post Alley, Showbox)
  1987-1989
 
17/12

Float Loans, Harbor Properties Float Loan, Loan Agreement (Oceanic, Erickson, 84 and 110 Union, Post Alley, Showbox)
  1986-1989
 
17/13

Float Loans, Harbor Development Co. Float Loan, Loan Agreement and Promissory Note (Continuation of Renovation along First Avenue, Western Avenue, Post Alley)
  1989-1990
 
17/14

Float Loans, Harbor Development Co. Float Loan, Backup Materials (Continuation of Renovation along First Avenue, Western Avenue, Post Alley)
  1989-1990
 
18/1

Float Loans, Harbor Development Co. Float Loan Disbursements and Documentation
  1985-1988
 
18/2

Float Loans, Harbor Development Co. Float Loan Disbursements and Documentation
  1987-1988
 
18/3

Float Loans, Harbor Development Co. Float Loan Disbursements and Documentation
  1989-1990
 
19/1

Float Loans, Harbor Development Co. Float Loan Disbursements and Documentation
  1985-1987
 
19/2

Float Loans, Harbor Development Co. Escrow Interest Account Summary and Loan Account Summary
  1984-1990
   
Sub-subseries C:  Contracts/Purchase Orders
 
 
19/3

Contracts: Contract Funding Source Log
  1975-1978
 


Contracts: Cozart Building Maintenance (1185-17), Office Maintenance Contracts
  1973-1974
 
19/5

Contracts: Cozart, Robert L., Janitorial Contracts
  1973-1975
 
19/6

Contracts: MacInnes, Ken (1144-A, 1194-A), Commission Coordinator Contracts
  1973-1975
 
19/7

Contracts: Mason, James (1002-A, 1079-A, 1199-A), Project Manager
  1972-1974
 
19/8

Contracts: O'Kane, Ken (1066-A, 1126-A), Planning Consultant
  1972-1974
 
19/9

Contracts: Rogers, Ralph (1170-A), Management Consultant
  1973-1974
 
19/10

Contracts: Van Hollebeke, Ray (1024-A, 1150-A), Real Estate Coordinator
  1972-1974
 
19/11

Contracts: Walton, Dave -- Building Department, Liaison Contracts
  1976-1977
 
19/12

Contracts: Paulson, Joan (1159-A, 1188-A), Development Aide
  1973-1974
 
19/13

Contracts: Fukuda, Pat (1014-A, 1124-A), Economist
  1972-1974
 
20/1

Contracts, PDA: Investigate Projected Capabilities of Public Corporations (1158-17)
  1973-1974
 
20/2

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Interim Property Management Contract (1246-17)
  1974
 
20/3

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Interim Property Management Contract (1246-17)
  1974
 
20/4

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Interim Property Management Contract (1246-17)
  1974
 
20/5

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Corner Market/Technical Services(1264-17)
  1974-1976
 
20/6

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Property Management (1272-17)
  1974-1975
 
20/7

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Market Housing, Livingston Hotel Rehabilitation, Preservation Technical Services (1284-17)
  1975-1977
 
20/8

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Scheduling Main Market Core Buildings (1286-17)
  1974-1975
 
20/9

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Property Management (1334-17)
  1975-1976
 
20/10

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Property Management Reimbursements (1334-17)
  1976-1977
 
20/11

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Triangle Building Historic Preservation Funds (1346-17)
  1976-1977
 
20/12

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Triangle Building Historic Preservation Funds (1346-17)
  1977-1978
 
21/1

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Triangle Building Historic Preservation Funds (1346-17)
  1976-1977
 
21/2

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Triangle Building Historic Preservation Funds (1346-17)
  1976
 
21/3

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Market Housing, Livingston/Baker Rehabilitation with Historic Preservation Funds (1348-17)
  1976-1977
 
21/4

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Market Housing, Livingston/Baker Rehabilitation with Historic Preservation Funds (1348-17)
  1976-1977
 
21/5

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Market Housing, Livingston/Baker Rehabilitation with Historic Preservation Funds (1348-17)
  1976-1977
 
21/6

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Displacement Development and Activity in Historic District (1350-17)
  1976-1977
 
21/7

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase I, Historic Preservation and CDBG Funds (1358-17)
  1978-1979
 
21/8

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase I, Historic Preservation and CDBG Funds (1358-17)
  1978
 
21/9

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase I, Historic Preservation and CDBG Funds (1358-17)
  1977-1978
 
21/10

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Property Management (1379-17)
  1976-1982
 
22/1

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Design Services, Fairley and Economy Groups, Phase II (1380-17)
  1977-1979
 
22/2

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Design Services, Fairley and Economy Groups, Phase II (1380-17)
  1977-1979
 
22/3

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Human Services -- Agricultural and Public Information (1404-17)
  1979-1980
 
22/4

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Development Services Main Market Phase I, LaSalle/Leland/Bakery/North Arcade (CDBG Contract 5026)
  1976
 
22/5

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Development Services Main Market Phase I, LaSalle/Leland/Bakery/North Arcade (CDBG Contract 5026)
  1976
 
22/6

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Development Services Main Market Phase I, LaSalle/Leland/Bakery/North Arcade (CDBG Contract 5026)
  1976-1979
 
22/7

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Development Services Main Market Phase I, LaSalle/Leland/Bakery/North Arcade (CDBG Contract 5026)
  1979-1980
 
22/8

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase I, Historic Preservation and CDBG Funds (1358-17)
  1976-1977
 
22/9

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase I, Historic Preservation and CDBG Funds (1358-17)
  1976-1977
 
23/1

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase I, Historic Preservation and CDBG Funds (1358-17)
  1977
 
23/2

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase I, Historic Preservation and CDBG Funds (1358-17)
  1977
 
23/3

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase I, Historic Preservation and CDBG Funds (1358-17)
  1977
 
23/4

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase I, Supervisory and Design Services (1386-17)
  1977-1979
 
23/5

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase II, Fairley/Economy Groups (CDBG Contract 5057)
  1978-1979
 
23/6

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase II, Fairley/Economy Groups (CDBG Contract 5057)
  1978-1979
 
23/7

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase II, Fairley/Economy Groups (CDBG Contract 5057)
  1978-1979
 
23/8

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase II, Fairley/Economy Groups (CDBG Contract 5057)
  1978-1979
 
23/9

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase II, Fairley/Economy Groups, Rehabilitation and Restoration (CDBG Contract 5058)
  1977-1978
 
24/1

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase II, Fairley/Economy Groups, Rehabilitation and Restoration (CDBG Contract 5058)
  1977-1978
 
24/2

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase II, Fairley/Economy Groups, Rehabilitation and Restoration (CDBG Contract 5058)
  1978-1979
 
24/3

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Main Market Phase II, Fairley/Economy Groups, Rehabilitation and Restoration (CDBG Contract 5058)
  1978-1979
 
24/4

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Alley Lighting (CDBG Contract 5059)
  1977-1978
 
24/5

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Stewart House Study, Single Room Occupancy Housing (CDBG Contract 5098)
  1978-1979
 
24/6

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Sanitary Market (CDBG Contract 6039)
  1978-1979
 
24/7

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Sanitary Market (CDBG Contract 6039)
  1978-1979
 
24/8

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Management and Planning, Stewart House Environmental Impact Statement (CDBG Contract 6050)
  1979-1981
 
24/9

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Stewart House (CDBG Contract 6123)
  1980-1985
 
25/1

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Sanitary Market (#6147)
  1980-1982
 
25/2

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Sanitary Market (#6147)
  1980-1982
 
25/3

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Market Signage (#6193
  1980-1982
 
25/4

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Property Management (#6198)
  1981
 
25/5

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Property Management (#6198)
  1981
 
25/6

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Property Management (#6198)
  1981
 
25/7

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Property Management (#6198)
  1981-1982
 
25/8

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Property Management (#6198)
  1981-1982
 
25/9

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Property Management (#6198)
  1981-1982
 
26/1

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Property Management (#6198)
  1980-1988
 
26/2

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, PC-1 Parking Garage Design (#6204)
  1981-1982
 
26/3

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Stewart House Construction (#6216)
  1981-1982
 
26/4

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Stewart House Construction (#6216)
  1981-1982
 
26/5

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Market Daycare Contract (#6256)
  1981-1983
 
26/6

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Property Management
  1988-1989
 
26/7

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Parcel B Drug Store Design (#6236)
  1981-1982
 
26/8

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Agenda for the 80s Project (#7024A)
  1982
 
26/9

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Agreement to Repay Cost of Improvements of Corner Market
  1974-1982
 
26/10

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Handicapped Access (#7046A)
  1982-1983
 
26/11

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Pike Project Community Clinic (#6005 Health)
  1978-1980
 
27/1

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Pike Project Community Clinic (#6005 Health)
  1978-1980
 
27/2

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Pike Project Senior Center (#6006)
  1978-1980
 
27/3

Contracts, PDA: Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority, Pike Project Senior Center (#6006)
  1978-1980
 
27/4

Contracts, Building Department: Numbers 1166-17 to 1307-17
  1974-1975
 
27/5

Contracts, Building Department: Evaluation and Design of Electrical and Mechanical Systems (1258-17)
  1974-1975
 
27/6

Contracts, Building Department: Corner Market Rehabilitation (1291-17)
  1975-1976
 
27/7

Contracts, Building Department: Sanitary Market Repairs, Temporary Relocation Sites (1349-17)
  1975-1976
 
27/8

Contracts, Building Department: Harbor Heights Hotel Demolition (1377-17)
  1976-1977
 
27/9

Contracts, Building Department: R Block Demolition Contract (1388-17)
  1977
 
27/10

Contracts, Building Department: Parcels 10-10-I, 10-9-K, 10-8-J, Demolition and Site Preparation (#6086)
  1979-1981
 
27/11

Contracts, Building Department: R Block Demolition, Garage and Gas Station (#6000)
  1978-1981
 
27/12

Contracts, Building Department: Armory Site Demolition
  1978
 
27/13

Contracts, Engineering Department: Interdepartmental Agreement, Implementation of Improvements, Pike Place Project
  1975
 
27/14

Contracts, Engineering Department: Agreement on Real Estate Services
  1979
 
27/15

Contracts, Engineering Department: Contracts 1025-17 to 1237-17, Public Works Improvements
  1975
 
27/16

Contracts, Engineering Department: Letter of Understanding, Street Improvements, Phase II
  1978
 
27/17

Contracts, Engineering Department: Log of Contracts
  1978-1985
 
27/18

Contracts, Engineering Department: Agreement to Maintain Temporary Sidewalk
  1974
 
27/19

Contracts, Engineering Department: Sanitary Sewers (1231-17)
  1974-1976
 
27/20

Contracts, Engineering Department: Signage, Traffic Reversal (1341-17)
  1977
 
28/1

Contracts, Engineering Department: Streets Phase II Budget (1362-17)
  1978
 
28/2

Contracts, Engineering Department: Mid-Block Crosswalk, Pike Place (#1365-17)
  1977
 
28/3

Contracts, Engineering Department: Street Improvements (1378-17)
  1976-1978
 
28/4

Contracts, Engineering Department: Closure of Upper Post Alley, Triangle Building (1382-17)
  1975-1976
 
28/5

Contracts, Engineering Department: Hillclimb, Letter of Understanding and Contract (1384-17)
  1977-1979
 
28/6

Contracts, Engineering Department: Hillclimb, Letter of Understanding and Contract (1384-17)
  1977-1979
 
28/7

Contracts, Engineering Department: Street Improvements (1387-17)
  1977-1979
 
28/8

Contracts, Engineering Department: Street Improvements (1387-17)
  1977-1979
 
28/9

Contracts, Engineering Department: Installation of Barrels, Corner Market Building (1394-17)
  1977-1978
 
28/10

Contracts, Engineering Department: Inclined Elevator (1395-17)
  1977
 
28/11

Contracts, Engineering Department: Directional Signage (1396-17)
  1978
 
28/12

Contracts, Engineering Department: Hillclimb, Painting Crosswalk (1398-17)
  1978
 
28/13

Contracts, Engineering Department: Hillclimb, Landscaping (1399-17)
  1978-1981
 
28/14

Contracts, Engineering Department: Traffic Flow Analysis (5001)
  1975-1978
 
28/15

Contracts, Engineering Department: Virginia Street Improvement (5007)
  1975-1978
 
28/16

Contracts, Engineering Department: Hillclimb Review (5013)
  1975-1977
 
29/1

Contracts, Engineering Department: Pike Street Sewers, Design Work (5040)
  1977
 
29/2

Contracts, Engineering Department: EDA Street Improvements, Phase I (5083)
  1977-1981
 
29/3

Contracts, Engineering Department: Western Avenue Street Lighting (6023)
  1978-1984
 
29/4

Contracts, Engineering Department: Western Avenue Street Lighting (6023)
  1978-1983
 
29/5

Contracts, Engineering Department: Pike Street Improvement, Restoration (6024)
  1978-1980
 
29/6

Contracts, Engineering Department: Sanitary Market Disposition Appraisal
  1979-1980
 
29/7

Contracts, Engineering Department: Cliff House Disposition Escrow
  1979
 
29/8

Contracts, Engineering Department: Garden Center Disposition, Closing of Sale (6048)
  1979
 
29/9

Contracts, Engineering Department: Closing on Parcel 10-1 (MC-1), Disposition to Seattle Housing Authority (6044)
  1979-1983
 
29/10

Contracts, Engineering Department: Virginia Street Park (Parcel 4) Closing and Escrow Services (6067)
  1979
 
29/11

Contracts, Engineering Department: R-Block Disposition, Closing and Escrow Services (6068)
  1978-1986
 
29/12

Contracts, Engineering Department: Parcels 8 and 9, Appraisal and Escrow Services (6073)
  1979-1981
 
29/13

Contracts, Engineering Department: Parcel 11, 1408 Western Avenue, Appraisal and Escrow Services (6091)
  1979-1986
 
29/14

Contracts, Engineering Department: Parcel 19-2, Rogers Clothing, Appraisal and Escrow Services (6092)
  1979-1983
 
30/1

Contracts, Engineering Department: Stewart House, Real Estate Services (6153)
  1979-1984
 
30/2

Contracts, Engineering Department: Longshoremen's Building, Real Estate Services (6165)
  1980-1981
 
30/3

Contracts, Engineering Department: Drug Store, Parcels 16-17 (6175)
  1980-1985
 
30/4

Contracts, Engineering Department: PC-1, Parcel 5, Escrow Closing (6215)
  1981-1982
 
30/5

Contracts, Engineering Department: Creamery Site, Real Estate Services (6342)
  1982
 
30/6

Contracts, Engineering Department: Pizza Pete Site, Real Estate Services (BG719201)
  1983
 
30/7

Contracts, Engineering Department: Pike Place Traffic Signs (BG719201)
  1983
 
30/8

Contracts, Engineering Department: 1408 Western Avenue, Preparing Title Reports and Escrow Closing
  1987-1988
 
30/9

Contracts, Engineering Department: Three Alley Vacations
  1976-1977
 
30/10

Contracts, Engineering Department: Pine Street Vacations
  1979-1988
 
30/11

Contracts, Engineering Department: PC-1 Site, Critique on Expected Parking Garage Revenue
  1983-1984
 
30/12

Contracts, Engineering Department: Street Improvements, Phase II, Paving Brick
  1978
 
30/13

Contracts, Engineering Department: Police Enforcement Officers to Redirect Vehicular Traffic
  1978
 
30/14

Contracts, Parks Department: Virginia Street Park, Administration/Supervision of Planning and Design Phase (5082)
  1978-1982
 
30/15

Contracts, Seattle City Light: Testing Lighting Baffles (1400-17)
  1978
 
30/16

Contracts, Seattle City Light: Utility Pole Removal and Service Rerouting, Market Park and R-Block
  1979-1980
 
30/17

Contracts, Seattle City Light: Utility Pole Removal, R-Block and Virginia Street Park (6010)
  1978
 
30/18

Contracts, Water Department: Fountain Installation (1369-17)
  1976-1977
 
30/19

Contracts, Washington State Department of Revenue: Gross Revenue Study (1206-17)
  1974-1976
 
30/20

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Jan Aarts
  1979
 
30/21

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: ABK/Anderson, Bjornstad, Kane -- Structural Survey
  1969-1973
 
30/22

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Aetna Building Maintenance, Office Maintenance (1049-17)
  1971-1973
 
30/23

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: George Bartholick, Main Market Architectural Services, Schematics (1295-17)
  1975
 
31/1

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: George Bartholick, Main Market Architectural Services, Schematics (1295-17)
  1975-1976
 
31/2

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: George Bartholick, Main Market Special Services, As Builts (1274-17)
  1974-1975
 
31/3

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: George Bartholick, Main Market Special Services (1274-17)
  1974-1975
 
31/4

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: George Bartholick, Main Market Special Services (1274-17)
  1974-1975
 
31/5

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: George Bartholick, Main Market Design Services (1295-17)
  1974-1975
 
31/6

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: George Bartholick, Main Market Design Services (1295-17)
  1974-1975
 
31/7

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: George Bartholick, Design Services for Street Improvements (1311-17)
  1976-1980
 
31/8

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: George Bartholick, Design Services for Street Improvements (1311-17)
  1976-1980
 
31/9

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: George Bartholick, Block Design Review Services (1390-17)
  1977-1979
 
31/10

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: George Bartholick, Main Market Architectural Services, Schematics and Design, LaSalle Group (1295-17)
  1975-1977
 
32/1

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: George Bartholick, Main Market Architectural Services, Schematics and Design, LaSalle Group (1295-17)
  1975-1977
 
32/2

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: George Bartholick, Main Market Architectural Services, Schematics and Design, LaSalle Group (1295-17)
  1975-1977
 
32/3

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Beeman Company, Reuse Appraisals (1324-17)
  1976
 
32/4

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Boeing Acoustical Study (1060-17)
  1972-1973
 
32/5

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Denis Bousquet, Architectural Draftsman (1219-A)
  1974
 
32/6

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Burfitt Construction Company, Painting/Fix-Up (1062-17)
  1972-1973
 
32/7

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Burlington Northern, Inc., Alaskan Way Railroad Crossing Labor
  1978
 
32/8

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Arne Bystrom, R-Block Design Review
  1978
 
32/9

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Calvin, Gorasht and Sanders, Hillclimb Design (5006)
  1975-1979
 
32/10

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Calvin, Gorasht and Sanders, Hillclimb Design (5006)
  1975-1979
 
32/11

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Calvin, Gorasht and Sanders, Hillclimb Design (5006)
  1977-1978
 
32/12

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Calvin, Gorasht and Sanders, Hillclimb Design (5006)
  1975-1977
 
32/13

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Michael Canatsey, Architectural Consultant
  1973-1974
 
32/14

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: CH2M Hill, Consulting Engineers, LaSalle Group, Cost Evaluation (5014)
  1976
 
33/1

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Cladek Building Maintenance, Office Maintenance
  1973-1974
 
33/2

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Stewart L. Clark, Reuse Appraisal Parcel 21 (1214-17)
  1974
 
33/3

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Stewart L. Clark, Reuse Appraisal, Garden Center
  1979
 
33/4

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Stewart L. Clark, Reuse Appraisals
  1976-1977
 
33/5

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Stewart L. Clark, Reuse Appraisal, MCHRR-3
  1977
 
33/6

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Community Development Services, Inc.
  1972-1974
 
33/7

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Coulton and Kelling, Real Property Appraisals
  1972
 
33/8

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Coulton, Kelling and Wuesthoff, 24 Appraisal Updates
  1973-1978
 
33/9

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Coulton and Kelling Associates
  1973
 
33/10

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Coulton, Kelling, and Wuesthoff, Appraisal Services
  1976
 
33/11

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Dwyer H. Dale, Jr., Reuse Appraisal, MCHRR-3
  1977
 
33/12

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Dwyer H. Dale, Jr., Garden Center Appraisal
  1979
 
33/13

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Development Research Associates, Marketability Analysis, Space Utilization
  1971-1972
 
33/14

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: S.M. Dix and Associates, Inc.
  1972
 
33/15

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: S.M. Dix and Associates, Inc., Personal Property Appraisals
  1973-1977
 
33/16

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: S.M. Dix and Associates, Inc., Appraisals
  1973
 
33/17

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: S.M. Dix and Associates, Inc., Appraisals
  1973
 
33/18

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Eastman Company, Appraisals
  1973-1975
 
33/19

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Eastman Company, Appraisals
  1972-1973
 
33/20

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Eastman Company, Appraisals, Burlington Northern Right-of-Way Property
  1976
 
33/21

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Eberharter Gaunt, Inc., Hillclimb Corridor Construction
  1977
 
33/22

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Eberharter Gaunt, Inc., Hillclimb Corridor Construction
  1977-1978
 
33/23

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Eberharter Gaunt, Inc., Hillclimb Corridor Construction
  1977-1979
 
33/24

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Eberharter Gaunt, Inc., Hillclimb Corridor Construction
  1976-1977
 
34/1

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Kristi Farley
  1983
 
34/2

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Anne Fisher, Signage System for Pike Place Historic District
  1980
 
34/3

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Anne Fisher, Design Market Signage
  1979
 
34/4

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Victor O. Gray and Company, Parking Feasibility Analysis
  1974
 
34/5

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Victor O. Gray and Company
  1979-1981
 
34/6

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Walt Green, Fire Safety Code Consultant
  1975-1976
 
34/7

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Richard Haag, Landscape Architect
  1972
 
34/8

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Tom Harader, R-Block Review
  1978
 
34/9

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Craig Hanson, Historic District Model
  1972-1973
 
34/10

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Walter Hodges, Character Photographs
  1972
 
34/11

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Richard Humphrey, Architectural Drafting Services
  1973
 
34/12

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Hugh G. Goldsmith and Associates, Survey of Property and Buildings
  1976
 
34/13

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Hugh G. Goldsmith and Associates, Fix/Madore Survey
  1977
 
34/14

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Hugh G. Goldsmith and Associates, Virginia Street Park, Disposition and Boundary Survey
  1979-1981
 
34/15

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Hugh G. Goldsmith and Associates, Virginia Street Park, Disposition and Boundary Survey
  1979-1981
 
34/16

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Great Western Savings, Escrow Services, Fairmount Hotel and Jones Building
  1976
 
34/17

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: N.G. Jacobsen, Time Lapse Photography
  1972
 
34/18

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Robert Jensen, Photographic Facades
  1972
 
34/19

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Virginia Jewett, Parking Alternatives, Virginia Street Park Site
  1978
 
34/20

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Joyce, Copeland, Vaughn, and Nordfors, Hillclimb Corridor Design Program
  1975
 
34/21

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Phil Johnson, Market 65th Anniversary Celebration, Newspaper Layout
  1972-1974
 
34/22

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Jozak Company, Movie Location Agreement
  1976
 
34/23

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: William Justen, Building Department Liaison
  1973-1976
 
34/24

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Karlis Rekevics, Architectural Services
  1972-1977
 
34/25

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Karlis Rekevics, Architectural Services
  1972-1977
 
35/1

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Alice Kling, Public Information Services
  1975
 
35/2

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Alice Kling, Public Affairs Communications
  1974-1975
 
35/3

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Knossos Design Works, Anne Van Dyne Contractor, Graphic Design, Pike/Denny Regrade
  1981-1982
 
35/4

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Lloyd LeBlanc, Marketability/Feasibility Review
  1973
 
35/5

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Lloyd LeBlanc, Marketability/Feasibility Review
  1973
 
35/6

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Linda Manewall, Photographic Documentation
  1977-1978
 
35/7

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Pierce Milholland, Architect and Urban Designer
  1971-1973
 
35/8

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: National Maintenance Company, Pike Project Office
  1974-1975
 
35/9

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Al Noriega, Visual Communications Design Report
  1973
 
35/10

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Northwest Real Estate Appraisal Company
  1974
 
35/11

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Olympic Blueprint Company, Hillclimb Specifications and Drawings by Calvin, Gorasht and Sander
  1976-1977
 
35/12

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Robert C. Opsvig, Reuse Appraisals
  1974-1975
 
35/13

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Pike Place Merchants Association, Advertising
  1980-1984
 
35/14

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Pike Place Merchants Association, Community Services
  1974-1976
 
35/15

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Pike Place Merchants Association, Community Services
  1975
 
35/16

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Pike Place Merchants Association, Development Division Advertising in the Market News
  1982-1985
 
35/17

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Professional Maintenance Company, Janitorial Service for Project Office
  1976
 
35/18

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: James Rassat, Architectural Consultant
  1974-1976
 
35/19

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Real Estate Research Corporation, Economic Marketability/Feasibility Study
  1974-1975
 
36/1

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Real Estate Research Corporation, Economic Marketability/Feasibility Study
  1974-1975
 
36/2

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Real Estate Research Corporation, Reuse Appraisals
  1974
 
36/3

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Richardson Associates R-Block Development Feasibility Study
  1975-1976
 
36/4

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Richardson Associates R-Block Development Feasibility Study
  1975-1976
 
36/5

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: R.L. Alia Company, Paving Bricks, Pike Place
  1977-1978
 
36/6

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Royal Maintenance Company, Janitorial Service for Project Office
  1977
 
36/7

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Alice Shorett, Historic Documentation
  1972
 
36/8

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Shorett and Riely, Real Estate Consultants, MC-1 Marketability Analysis
  1978
 
36/9

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Shorett and Riely, Real Estate Consultants, MC-1 Marketability Analysis
  1978
 
36/10

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: James Simon, Research and Writing Consultant
  1982
 
36/11

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Wally Slabaugh, Building Department Liaison
  1977
 
36/12

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Donn Smallwood, State Department of Revenue
  1974
 
36/13

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Laurel Spelman, Disposition Program
  1979-1980
 
36/14

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Homer Spence, Marketing Seminar
  1973
 
36/15

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Haag Associates, Virginia Street Park Design
  1978-1983
 
36/16

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Haag Associates, Virginia Street Park Design
  1978-1984
 
37/1

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Tackett Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance
  1973-1974
 
37/2

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Neil H. Twelker, Soils Testing
  1975-1976
 
37/3

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: John Turnbull, Written Report on History of the Project
  1982
 
37/4

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Walker and Associates, Surveying and Mapping, Virginia Street Park and Parking
  1977-1978
 
37/5

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Michael Warner, Architectural Services, Fix/Madore Building
  1977
 
37/6

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Washington Appraisal Service
  1974-1976
 
37/7

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Webster Lumber Mills, Inc., Alaskan Way Railroad Crossing Material
  1978
 
37/8

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Tackett Landscaping Company, Temporary Armory Park
  1973-1979
 
37/9

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Tackett Landscaping
  1976
 
37/10

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: Well Done Maintenance, Project Office Maintenance
  1975-1976
 
37/11

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: William Smith Company, Reuse Appraisals
  1976
 
37/12

Contracts, For-Profit Firms and Individuals: David Wright, R-Block Design Review Services
  1977
   
Sub-subseries D:  Taxes
 
 
37/13

Taxes: Gross Revenue / Sales Tax
  1972-1975
   
Sub-subseries E:  Financial Reports
 
 
37/14

Accountability Memorandum to Mayor and City Council, Quarterly Reports
  1974-1979
 
37/15

Block Grants, Urban Renewal Monthly Reports from Accounting
  1982-1985
 
37/16

Block Grants, Urgent Needs Monthly Financial Report from Accounting
  1983-1985
 
37/17

Block Grants, Special Block Grants, Monthly Financial Reports from Accounting
  1986
 
37/18

First Avenue Service Center, Block Grant Management Report
  1976
 
37/19

HUD 6145 Liability Insurance Report
  1973-1974
 
37/20

HUD 6220, Project Expenditure Budget Report (1st Amendatory)
  1976
 
37/21

Pike Market Public Improvements Monthly Financial Report
  1982
   
Sub-subseries F:  Audits
 
 
37/22

Block Grant -- State Audit
  1976-1979
 
37/23

Pike Project Urban Development Action Grant Monitoring File
  1985-1989
 
38/1

Pike Project Urban Development Action Grant Monitoring File
  1985-1989
   
Subseries 3:  Property Records
 
   
Sub-subseries A:  Acquisition
 
 
38/2

Correspondence
  1971
 
38/3

Correspondence
  1972
 
38/4

Correspondence
  1972
 
38/5

Correspondence
  1973
 
38/6

Correspondence
  1973
 
38/7

Correspondence
  1973
 
38/8

Correspondence
  1974
 
38/9

Correspondence
  1974
 
38/10

Correspondence
  1975-1976
 
38/11

Correspondence
  1977
 
38/12

Proclaimer Certificates, No. 1 - 12
  1972-1974
 
38/13

Proclaimer Certificates, No. 13 - 21
  1974-1975
 
39/1

Proclaimer Certificates, No. 22 - 35
  1974-1977
 
39/2

Proclaimer Certificates, Notes
  1968-1977
 
39/3

Appraisal Services
  1968-1971
 
39/4

Appraisal Services, Coulton and Kelling
  1972-1973
 
39/5

Appraisal Services, S.M. Dix Associates
  1972
 
39/6

Appraisal Services Proposal, S.M. Dix Associates
  1972
 
39/7

Appraisal Services, S.M. Dix Associates
  1973
 
39/8

Appraisal Services, S.M. Dix Associates
  1974-1975
 
39/9

Appraisal Services, The Eastman Company
  1972
 
39/10

Appraisal Services Proposal, Shorett and Reily
  1971
 
39/11

Building Surveys
  1971-1976
 
39/12

Property Appraisals and Assessed Values
  1967-1972
 
39/13

Property Analysis
  1972
 
39/14

Property Analysis, Immovable Fixtures
  1974
 
39/15

Land Acquisition Progress Reports
  1973-1975
 
39/16

Weekly Reports, John Newell
  1973-1974
 
39/17

Miscellaneous
  1973
 
40/1

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 1-1
  1974-1976
 
40/2

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 1-2
  1974
 
40/3

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 1-3
  1974
 
40/4

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 1-4
  1974
 
40/5

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 1-5
  1973-1974
 
40/6

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 1-6-J
  1976
 
40/7

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 1-6
  1974-1975
 
40/8

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 1-7
  1973-1974
 
40/9

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 1-8
  1975-1976
 
40/10

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 2-2
  1972-1974
 
40/11

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 3-1
  1972-1974
 
41/1

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 3-2
  1972-1973
 
41/2

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 3-3
  1972
 
41/3

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 4-1
  1972
 
41/4

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 4-2
  1972-1973
 
41/5

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 4-7
  1973-1975
 
41/6

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 4-8
  1973-1976
 
41/7

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 4-9
  1973
 
41/8

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 4-10
  1973
 
41/9

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 4-11
  1973
 
41/10

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 4-12
  1973
 
42/1

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 5-1
  1973-1975
 
42/2

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 5-1
  1975-1976
 
42/3

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 5-2
  1973-1975
 
42/4

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 5-2
  1975-1977
 
42/5

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 5-3
  1973-1975
 
42/6

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 6-1
  1972-1974
 
42/7

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 6-3
  1972-1973
 
42/8

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 6-4
  1974
 
43/1

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 6-5
  1973-1975
 
43/2

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 6-6
  1973
 
43/3

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 6-7
  1972-1973
 
43/4

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-1
  1973
 
43/5

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-1A
  1973-1976
 
43/6

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-2
  1972
 
43/7

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-2 and 7-3
  1968-1977
 
43/8

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-3
  1973
 
43/9

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-4D
  1973
 
43/10

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-4D
  1973
 
43/11

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-4D
  1974
 
43/12

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-4D
  1975-1976
 
43/13

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-4E
  1973-1974
 
44/1

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-4F
  1973-1974
 
44/2

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-4H
  1973
 
44/3

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-4I
  1973-1974
 
44/4

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 7-22
  1970
 
44/5

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 8
  1975
 
44/6

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 8A
  1975-1976
 
44/7

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 8-1
  1972
 
44/8

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 8-2
  1974
 
44/9

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 8-3
  1972-1974
 
44/10

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 8-4
  1972-1974
 
44/11

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 8-6
  1974
 
45/1

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 8-7
  1974
 
45/2

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 8-8
  1974
 
45/3

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 9-1
  1974
 
45/4

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 9-2
  1974
 
45/5

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 9-3
  1973
 
45/6

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 9-5
  1974
 
45/7

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 9-6
  1972
 
45/8

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-1A
  1973-1976
 
45/9

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-2B
  1973
 
45/10

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-2B
  1974
 
45/11

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-2B
  1975
 
45/12

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-3
  1971-1974
 
45/13

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-4
  1972
 
45/14

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-4
  1975-1977
 
45/15

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-5
  1972
 
45/16

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-6
  1972-1974
 
45/17

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-6G
  1976
 
46/1

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-7
  1974-1975
 
46/2

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-8
  1973-1974
 
46/3

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-9
  1973-1974
 
46/4

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-10
  1973
 
46/5

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-10D
  1974
 
46/6

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-10L
  1974
 
46/7

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-10O
  1973
 
46/8

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 10-11
  1974-1978
 
46/9

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 12-1
  1976
 
46/10

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 12-2
  1976
 
47/1

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 12-3A
  1976
 
47/2

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 12-4
  1976
 
47/3

Acquisition Appraisals: Parcel 12-5
  1976
 
47/4

Acquisition Appraisals: Disposition Parcel 14
  1975
 
47/5

Acquisition Appraisals: Disposition Parcel 17
  1977
 
47/6

Acquisition Appraisals: Disposition Parcel 18
  1975
 
47/7

Acquisition Appraisals: Disposition Parcel 19-1
  1977-1979
 
48/1

Acquisition Appraisals: Disposition Parcel 19-1
  1977-1979
 
48/2

Acquisition Appraisals: Disposition Parcel 21
  1974
 
48/3