Early United States Park Police bicycle patrol?
National Mall, 1900s.
National Park Service Catalog Number: HPC-001918
“H. M. Sarvant with ice axe and rope at top of Gibraltar Rock, summit of Mount Rainier, ca. 1897.”
(University of Washington Digital Collections, Henry M. Sarvant Photographs, SAR051.)
“H. M. Sarvant with climbing equipment on the South Mowich Glacier, northwest slope of Mount Rainier, August 21, 1896.”
(University of Washington Digital Collections, Henry M. Sarvant Photographs, SAR111.)
“W. R. Betts at summit of Mount Rainier, ca. 1897.”
(University of Washington Digital Collections, Henry M. Sarvant Photographs, SAR053.)
“Whitman College faculty with their bicycles, Walla Walla, Washington, ca. 1892. Left to right seated: Prof. L. Anderson, Prof. Cooper, Prof. W.D. Lyman, President Penrose, Prof. Brown, Bert Thomas. 2nd row: Prof. Bratton, Miss Helen Pepoon, ? , Miss Loomis, Prof. Otto Hauerbach.”
(University of Washington Digital Collections, Washington Localities Collection, WAS1246.)
“Mr. Moran greeting two young men with bicycles, vicinity of Toppenish, October 1920.”
(University of Washington Digital Collections, Washington Localities Collection, WAS1491.)
“Six boys on two bicycles, Seattle, 1937.”
(University of Washington Digital Collections, Seattle Post-Intelligencer Photograph Collection, 1986.5.1037.1.)
“Boys with bicycles above Portage Bay, Seattle, ca. 1895. From what is now Interlaken Blvd. toward Portage Bay at left, Montlake, Lk. Wash. in the distance.”
(University of Washington Digital Collections, Museum of History & Industry Photograph Collection, SHS6349.)
“Men with bicycles, probably on the Olympic Peninsula.”
(University of Washington Digital Collections, Clallam County Historical Society Digital Collection, CC0076_59_46_6.)
“Van Devanter home, exterior, and the Queen City Bicycle Club, Kent, ca. 1896. The ‘Queen City Bicycle Club’ visiting the Van Devanter home, a large home with white picket fence. Many members with bicycles are on the porch, porch roof, main roof and chimneys.”
(University of Washington Digital Collections, White River Valley Museum Photograph Collection, 296.)
