Difference between revisions of "West Seattle WVD radio station"

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Started in 1900 as the WAMCATS: The Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, A hard wire system, In May 1936, WAMCATS became part of the Alaska Communications System (ACS).
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Started in 1900 as the WAMCATS: The Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, A hard wire system, In May 1936, WAMCATS became part of the Alaska Communications System (ACS). evidently bulldozed for a concrete bunker ?
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[[File:Seattle 2.jpg|500px]]
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[[File:Seattle 1934.jpg|500px]]
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aerial view dated 1934
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[[File:Seattle 1931.jpg|500px]]
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Installing transmitters in 1931
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[[File:Seattle 1.jpg|500px]]
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[[File:Seattle 3.jpg|500px]]
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[[File:Seattle 1937.jpg|500px]]
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==References==
 
==References==
 
* Commercial and Government radio stations of the U.S. 30 June 1930, page 117
 
* Commercial and Government radio stations of the U.S. 30 June 1930, page 117
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* Army and Navy journal, August 16, 1947, Page 1337
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* War in the Pacific and East Asia 1941-1972, page 36/37, call sign appendix ACAN stations
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[[Category: Military/Photos]]

Latest revision as of 15:51, 15 December 2025

Started in 1900 as the WAMCATS: The Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, A hard wire system, In May 1936, WAMCATS became part of the Alaska Communications System (ACS). evidently bulldozed for a concrete bunker ?

Seattle 2.jpg

Seattle 1934.jpg aerial view dated 1934

Seattle 1931.jpg Installing transmitters in 1931

Seattle 1.jpg

Seattle 3.jpg

Seattle 1937.jpg



References

  • Commercial and Government radio stations of the U.S. 30 June 1930, page 117
  • Army and Navy journal, August 16, 1947, Page 1337
  • War in the Pacific and East Asia 1941-1972, page 36/37, call sign appendix ACAN stations