Occasionally, in our travels, we have the opportunity to visit the waterfront. Like any spectacle of demolition, it provides boundless entertainment at no cost. Here’s a few photos from yesterday, featuring a prominent survivor at Marion.







Occasionally, in our travels, we have the opportunity to visit the waterfront. Like any spectacle of demolition, it provides boundless entertainment at no cost. Here’s a few photos from yesterday, featuring a prominent survivor at Marion.
Great current history in the making photos.
A thought I had as I crossed that bridge over Alaskan Way from the Coleman Dock to First Ave Sunday, 6/9. I’ve seen photos of Japanese-Americans crossing that bridge on their way to the internment camps in 1942. Look at the steel beam walkway. My question: is what we see now the original bridge structure that the Japanese families before the viaduct was built and is it engaged with that last section of the viaduct that’s about to be torn down? If it is that’s an historical artifact that should be preserved, do you agree?