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The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Seattle, Washington, USA.

Before the 19th century

Native Americans explore and settle throughout the Puget Sound region which includes the Seattle area.^[1]

19th century

1851
- September 14: The Collins Party led by Luther Collins finds a settlement in present-day Georgetown. Scouts from the Denny Party arrive at Alki shortly after.^[1]
- November 13: The remainder of the Denny Party arrives at Alki Point to spend a rainy winter.^[1]
1852 – The Denny Party moves to present day Downtown Seattle in April.
1853 – Seattle becomes seat of King County, Washington Territory.^[2]
1854 – School opens.^[3]
1855 – Population: 300.^[2]
1858 – The arrival of Manuel Lopes, the city's first Black resident.
1861 – Washington Territorial University established.^[4]
1863 – Washington Gazette newspaper begins publication.^[5]
1864 – May 16: The Mercer Girls arrive.^[3]
1867 – Weekly Intelligencer newspaper begins publication.^[5]^[6]
1868 – The Seattle Library Association is founded.^[7]
1869 – Henry A. Atkins becomes mayor.
1870
- Central School opens.^[3]
- Church of Our Lady of Good Help founded.
- Population: 1,107.^[2]
1873 – Seattle & Walla Walla Railroad organized.^[3]
1874 – Gas street lamps installed.^[3]
1875
- San Francisco–Seattle steamship service begins.^[3]
- Ms. Maynard's Reading Room opens.^[7]
1878 – Seattle Daily Post begins publication.^[5]
1879 – Squire opera house built.^[3]
1880
- City chartered.^[2]
- Frye opera house built.^[3]
- Population: 3,533.^[2]
1883 – Telephone^[8] and Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad^[3] begin operating.
1885 – Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway organized.^[2]
1886 – February: Most Chinese were expelled by White mobs.^[9]
1888 – Rainier Club established.
1889
- Seattle Federation of Women's Clubs organized.^[10]
- June 6: Great Seattle Fire.^[2]
- Seattle Fire Department established.^[11]
- Electric streetcar begins operating.^[12]
- City becomes part of the new U.S. State of Washington.
1890
- Telegraph newspaper begins publication.
- Country Club established.^[13]
- Population: 42,837.^[2]
1891 – Seattle Public Library opens.
1892 – Pioneer Building constructed.
1893
- Great Northern Railway begins operating.^[3]
- Seattle Athletic Club organized.^[13]
- Seattle Theatre opens.^[14]
- Curtis & Guptil photographers in business.^[15]
1894 – The Argus newspaper begins publication.
- The Seattle Republican daily newspaper beings publication^[16]
1895 – Seattle General Hospital established.
1898 – U.S. assay office opens.^[17]
1899
- The Seattle Star newspaper begins publication.^[5]
- Tlingit totem pole installed in Pioneer Place.
1900
- Population: 80,671.^[2]
- Seattle General Hospital re-opened in a new building.

20th century

1900s–1940s

1901 – Renton Hill Community Improvement Club organized.^[18]
1903
- July 30: Semi-centennial of founding of Seattle.^[19]
- City hires Olmsted Brothers to design public parks.^[20]
1905
- South Seattle becomes part of city.^[2]
- Seattle Fine Arts Society established.
1906
- The Mountaineers (club) formed.
- Public Library building opens.^[21]
- King Street Station opens.
1907
- City expands, annexing Atlantic City, Ballard, Columbia, Dunlap, Rainier Beach, Ravenna, South-East Seattle, South Park, and West Seattle.^[2]
- Pike Place Market opens.^[17]
- St. James Cathedral built.
1908
- The Great White Fleet visits Seattle and Puget Sound area.^[22]
1909
- June 1: Alaska–Yukon–Pacific Exposition opens.
- Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad begins operating.^[3]
1910
- Georgetown becomes part of city.^[3]
- Municipal League of Seattle founded.^[23]
- Population: 237,194.^[2]
1911 – Port of Seattle established.^[24]
1913
- National Association for the Advancement of Colored People branch established.^[25]
- 20th Avenue NE Bridge opens.
1914 – Smith Tower built.^[26]
1916
- Seattle Audubon Society established.^[10]
- Coliseum Theater opens.^[14]
1918 – Bessaroth Synagogue dedicated.^[27]
1919 – February: Seattle General Strike.^[28]
1920 – Seattle Northwest Enterprise newspaper begins publication.^[25]
1922 – The first Miss Seattle is crowned.
1923
- Seattle Goodwill Industries established.^[29]^[30]
- Mountaineers Players (theatre troupe) active.^[31]
1924
- September 28: First aerial circumnavigation of the world lands at Sand Point.^[32]
- Seattle Camera Club founded.
1925
- Sears, Roebuck store in business.
- Eagles Auditorium Building constructed.
- Seattle Planning Commission established.^[33]
1926 – U.S. Naval Air Station established at Sand Point.
1928 – Civic Auditorium and Paramount Theatre^[14] open.
1929 – Seattle Urban League founded.
1930
- Pike Place Fish Market and Japanese American Citizen's League^[25] established.
- Exchange Building constructed.
1932 – Grace Hospital established.
1933 – Seattle Art Museum opens.^[34]
1938 – Vedanta Society of Western Washington founded.^[35]^[36]
1940 – Population: 368,302.^[37]
- April 28: Seattle trolleybus system opens.
1941
- April 12: Last streetcar line closed.
1946 – Seattle Foundation established.
1947
- Airport begins operating.
- Memorial Stadium opens.
1949 – Free port opens.^[37]^[24]

1950s–1990s

1950
- Seattle Chinese Golf Club formed.^[27]
- Population: 467,591.^[37]
1957 – Sister city relationship established with Kobe, Japan.^[38]
1959 – City joins Puget Sound Governmental Conference.^[39]
1960 – Population: 557,087.^[40]
1961
- Space Needle erected.^[41]
- American Institute of Architects Seattle chapter active.^[42]
1962
- Alweg Monorail begins operating.
- April 21 – Seattle World's Fair opens.
- Congress of Racial Equality chapter established.^[43]
- Blaine Memorial United Methodist Church built.^[27]
1963
- Seattle Opera and Seattle Repertory Theatre^[44] founded.
- Martin Cinerama opens.^[14]
1964
- August 21: The Beatles perform at the Seattle Center Coliseum; they would do so once more just over two years later.
1965
- April 29: The 6.7 M_w Puget Sound earthquake affected western Washington with a maximum Mercalli intensity of VIII (Severe), causing seven deaths and $12.5–28 million in financial losses in the Puget Sound region.
- ACT Theatre founded.
1967
- November: Radical Women founded.Seattle Radical Women, one of first women's liberation groups in the United States, forms in November 1967.
- Allied Arts of Seattle founded.
- Sister city relationship established with Bergen, Norway.^[38]
1969
- Little Bread Co. and Brasserie Pittsbourg in business.^[45]
- Seafirst Building constructed. It becomes Seattle's tallest building for 16 years.^[4]
1970 – Seattle Marathon, and negative income tax program^[46] begin.
1971
- Mayor's Arts Festival begins (later known as Bumbershoot).
- Starbucks in business.^[47]
1972
- Pacific Northwest Dance Association established.
- Intiman Theatre Festival begins.
1973 – Sister city relationship established with Tashkent, Uzbekistan.^[38]
1974 – Seattle Seahawks franchise established, would begin play in 1976.^[48]
1975 – World's first "commercial software for personal computers" invented in Seattle.^[49]
1976 – Daybreak Star Cultural Center opens.^[50]
1977
- Seattle Mariners baseball team formed.^[51]
- Sister city relationship established with Beersheba, Israel.^[38]
1978 – Central Co-op established.^[52]
1979
- P-Patch Advisory Council established.^[53]
- Music Magazine The Rocket begins publishing.^[54]
- June 1: Seattle SuperSonics basketball team wins NBA Finals.^[4]
- Sister city relationship established with Mazatlán, Mexico.^[38]
1980
- Subterranean Pop fanzine begins publication.^[54]
- Sister city relationship established with Nantes, France.^[38]
- The last Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad train leaves Seattle before abandonment.
1981 – Sister city relationships established with Christchurch, New Zealand; and Mombasa, Kenya.^[38]
1982 – Market Park landscaped.
1983 – Sister city relationship established with Chongqing, China.^[38]
1984
- 911 Media Arts Center and Weird Science Salon^[55] founded.
- Sister city relationship established with Limbe, Cameroon.^[38]
1985
- Seattle Municipal Archives established.
- The 76-story Columbia Seafirst Center is built and becomes the city's tallest building. In response, the Citizen Alternative Plan (CAP) advocates for height limits in Downtown.
1986 – Sister city relationships established with Galway, Ireland; and Reykjavík, Iceland.^[38]
1988
- Washington State Convention Center and Telephone Museum open.
- Nirvana releases its first album on Seattle's SubPop Records.
1989
- Jim McDermott becomes U.S. representative for Washington's 7th congressional district.^[56]
- Sister city relationship established with Daejeon, South Korea.^[38]
1990
- September 15: Downtown Seattle Transit Tunnel opens.
- Norm Rice becomes mayor.
- October: Pearl Jam plays its first concert ever in Seattle's Off Ramp Café.
- Population: 516,259.^[40]
1991
- Sustainable Seattle nonprofit established.
- Washington Hemp Expo begins.
- Seattle Art Museum rebuilt.^[34]
- Sister city relationships established with Cebu, Philippines; and Kaohsiung, Taiwan.^[38]
1992 – Sister city relationship established with Pécs, Hungary; and Surabaya, Indonesia.^[38]
1993
- Seattle Knights jousting acting troupe founded.
- Fictional movie Sleepless in Seattle released.^[57]
- Sister city relationships established with Gdynia, Poland; and Perugia, Italy.^[38]
1994
- Amazon.com in business.
- Seattle Asian Art Museum opens.^[34]
- City Public Access Network online.^[58]^[59]^[60]
1996 – Sister city relationship established with Haiphong, Vietnam.^[38]
1997
- Seattle Internet Exchange and Seattle Channel^[61] established.
- Jet City Maven newspaper begins publication.
1998 – Paul Schell becomes mayor.
1999
- November 30: Anti-globalization protest during World Trade Organization Ministerial Conference.
- Town Hall Seattle opens.
- Sister city relationship established with Sihanoukville, Cambodia.^[38]
2000
- Experience Music Project opens.
- Music Magazine The Rocket ends publishing.^[62]

21st century

2001
- February 27: Seattle Mardi Gras Riots
- February 28: Nisqually earthquake.
- September: Boeing relocates its corporate headquarters to Chicago, Illinois.
2002
- July 28: The first sporting event at Seahawks Stadium, a Seattle Sounders soccer match, is held.
2004
- Seattle Central Library building opens.
- Seattle Civil Rights and Labor History Project founded.
- Rat City Rollergirls (rollerderby league) founded.
2006
- Seattle Metropolitan begins publication.
- Kavana Cooperative founded.^[36]^[63]
2007
- December 12: South Lake Union Streetcar line opened.^[64]
2008
- Tilted Thunder Rail Birds (rollerderby league) formed.
- Seattle SuperSonics move to Oklahoma City
2009
- July 18: Central Link light rail begins service between Westlake and Tukwila.^[65]
- December 19: Central Link is extended to SeaTac Airport.^[66]
- InvestigateWest news headquartered in Seattle.^[67]
- Upping Technology for Underserved Neighbors^[68] and Jigsaw Renaissance^[55] founded.
- CondoInternet in business.^[69]
2010
- Northwest Chocolate Festival begins.
- Michael McGinn becomes mayor.
- Population: 608,660;^[70] metro 3,439,809.^[71]
2011
- Seattle Shorts Film Fest begins.^[72]
- Citizen University headquartered in city.^[73]
2012
- Ban against plastic shopping bags in effect.^[74]
- Chihuly Garden and Glass and Living Computer Museum open.
2013
- Construction of the Alaskan Way Viaduct replacement tunnel by the tunnel-boring machine Bertha begins.
- Population: 652,405.^[75]
2014
- January: Ed Murray becomes mayor.
- February: Seattle Seahawks win Super Bowl football contest.^[76]
- May: City minimum wage hike announced.^[77]^[78]
2015
- May: A large kayak protest against Arctic oil drilling is held on Elliott Bay in response to a Shell oil platform arriving at the Port of Seattle.^[79]
- September: School teacher labor strike.^[80]
2016
- January 23: First Hill Streetcar line opens.^[81]
- March 19: University Link Tunnel extends light rail to Capitol Hill and Husky Stadium.
2020
- Beginning in March: During the week, in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States across Washington (state), 3 counties in Seattle area issued directives for residents to shelter-in-place until at least April 7.
- Beginning in May: George Floyd protests in Seattle begins.
2023
- February 21: Seattle became the first city in the United States to ban discrimination based on caste.^[82]

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Bibliography

Published in the 19th century

"Seattle". Puget Sound Business Directory. Olympia: Murphy & Harned. 1872. hdl:2027/njp.32101079826390.
Seattle City Directory for 1890. Seattle: Polk's Seattle Directory Co. hdl:2027/inu.30000096136753.
John W. Dodge (1890), Wonderful City ... Seattle, Seattle: Lowman & Hanford Stationery and Printing Company, OCLC 18272367, OL 6945576M
Washington the Evergreen state, and Seattle, its metropolis. Crawford & Conover. 1890. Archived from the original on 2013-12-31. Retrieved 2016-10-20.
Frederic James Grant, ed. (1891). History of Seattle, Washington. New York. ISBN 9780598280718. Archived from the original on 2013-12-31. Retrieved 2016-10-20.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
Seattle pioneer pocket guide, Seattle, Wash.: Arthur von Babo, 1891, OCLC 21128971

Published in the 20th century

Polk's Seattle City Directory. Seattle. 1901. Archived from the original on 2013-12-31. Retrieved 2016-10-20.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
Chamber of Commerce (1903). Semi-Centennial Celebration of the Founding of Seattle. Archived from the original on 2014-01-01. Retrieved 2016-10-20.
"Seattle", United States (4th ed.), Leipzig: K. Baedeker, 1909, OCLC 02338437
"Seattle" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 24 (11th ed.). 1910. pp. 563–564.
Seattle (Wash.). Municipal Plans Commission (1911), Plan of Seattle, Seattle: Lowman & Hanford Co., OCLC 1440455, OL 6540540M
"King County: Seattle", Puget Sound and Western Washington, Seattle: Robert A. Reid, 1912, OCLC 3425016
Raymer's Dictionary of Greater Seattle. Seattle: Raymer's Old Book Store. 1913. Archived from the original on 2013-10-23. Retrieved 2013-10-22.
Clarence B. Bagley (1916), History of Seattle, Chicago: S.J. Clarke Publishing Company v.2
"Points of Interest in Seattle, Wash.". Automobile Blue Book. New York. 1919. Archived from the original on 2014-01-01. Retrieved 2016-10-20.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
Cornelius Hanford, Seattle and Enzirons, 1852–1924 (Seattle, 1924)
Federal Writers' Project (1941), Washington: a Guide to the Evergreen State, American Guide Series, Portland, OR: Binfords & Mort, hdl:2027/uc1.b3624995 – via Hathi Trust
"Seattle, City of Two Voices", National Geographic Magazine, vol. 117, Washington, D.C., 1960 – via Gale
Roger Sale, Seattle: Past to Present (Seattle, 1976)
Mansel G. Blackford (1980). "Civic Groups, Political Action, and City Planning in Seattle, 1892–1915". Pacific Historical Review. 49 (4): 557–580. doi:10.2307/3638967. JSTOR 3638967.
Ory Mazar Nergal, ed. (1980), "Seattle", Encyclopedia of American Cities, New York: E.P. Dutton, OL 4120668M
Richard C. Berner, Seattle in the 20th Century (Seattle: Charles Press, 1991)
Quintard Taylor (1991). "Blacks and Asians in a White City: Japanese Americans and African Americans in Seattle, 1890–1940". Western Historical Quarterly. 22 (4): 401–429. doi:10.2307/970984. JSTOR 970984.
Carl Abbott (1992). "Regional City and Network City: Portland and Seattle in the Twentieth Century". Western Historical Quarterly. 23 (3): 293–322. doi:10.2307/971508. JSTOR 971508. Archived from the original on 2020-09-26. Retrieved 2020-09-09.
Bob Lane, Better Than Promised, An Informal History of the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle (Seattle: King County Department of Metropolitan Services, 1995)
Richie Unterberger (1998), Seattle, Rough Guides, London, OL 24372137M{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

Published in the 21st century

Vince Kueter (November 13, 2001). "Seattle Through the Years". The Seattle Times. Archived from the original on October 23, 2013. Retrieved October 22, 2013.
"150 Most Influential People in Seattle/King County History: Nominees", The Seattle Times, 2001, archived from the original on 2014-11-16
Keiko Tanaka (2001). "Early Telephone Use in Seattle, 1880s–1920s". Pacific Northwest Quarterly. 92 (4): 190–202. JSTOR 40492685.
Jeffrey Karl Ochsner; Dennis Alan Andersen (2002). "Meeting the Danger of Fire: Design and Construction in Seattle after 1889". Pacific Northwest Quarterly. 93 (3): 115–126. JSTOR 40492770.
"Seattle in Focus: A Profile from Census 2000". Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution. 2003. Archived from the original on 2014-02-21. Retrieved 2014-02-10.
John Putman (2004). "Racism and Temperance: The Politics of Class and Gender in Late 19th-Century Seattle". Pacific Northwest Quarterly. 95 (2): 70–81. JSTOR 40491731.
Sohyun Park (2007). "Prescriptive Plans for a Healthy Central Business District: Seattle Downtown Design, 1956–1966". Pacific Northwest Quarterly. 98 (3): 107–114. JSTOR 40492027.
Elenga, Maureen R. (2007). Seattle Architecture: A Walking Guide To Downtown. Seattle Architecture Foundation. ISBN 978-0-615-14129-9.
Jyotsna Sreenivasan (2009). "Seattle/Denver Income Maintenance Experiments". Poverty and the Government in America: A Historical Encyclopedia. ABC-CLIO. p. 558+. ISBN 978-1-59884-168-8.
Coll Thrush (2009). Native Seattle: histories from the crossing-over place. University of Washington Press. ISBN 978-0-295-98992-1.
Susan P. Crawford; et al. (2014), Community Fiber in Washington, D.C., Seattle, WA, and San Francisco, CA: Developments and Lessons Learned, Berkman Center Research Publication, SSRN 2439429 – via Social Science Research Network
Raj Chetty; Nathaniel Hendren (2015), City Rankings, Commuting Zones: Causal Effects of the 100 Largest Commuting Zones on Household Income in Adulthood, Equality of Opportunity Project, Harvard University, archived from the original on 2015-05-06, Rank #1: Seattle

External links

"Broadband Failures of Seattle – Timeline". Seattle: Upping Technology for Underserved Neighbors.
"Seattle Photographs". Digital Collections. University of Washington Libraries.
Materials related to Seattle, various dates (via Library of Congress, Prints & Photos Division)
Items related to Seattle, various dates (via Digital Public Library of America)
Items related to Seattle, various dates (via Europeana)
Various Seattle-related archived websites: "(Seattle)" – via Internet Archive, Archive-It.
Seattle Municipal Archives. "Seattle Women's History Timeline". Women in City Government. Online Exhibits. City of Seattle.
Seattle Municipal Archives. "Civil Rights Timeline". Seattle Open Housing Campaign. Online Exhibits. City of Seattle.
"Seattle", American Geographical Society Library Digital Map Collection, USA – via University of Wisconsin, ca.1914–1949

Images

Seattle, circa 1870
Seattle, 1908
Atlantic Squadron parade, 1908
Map of Seattle and port, 1918
Reinstallation of Pioneer Square totem pole, 1940
Solstice Parade, 2013

47°37′N 122°20′W / 47.61°N 122.33°W / 47.61; -122.33

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PROFILPELAJAR.COM

Timeline of Seattle

Before the 19th century

19th century

20th century

1900s–1940s

1950s–1990s

21st century

See also

References

Bibliography

Published in the 19th century

Published in the 20th century

Published in the 21st century

External links

Images

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