loading image

This rare view of the interior of the United Air Lines’ San Francisco Ticket Office is from circa 1933. In the 1930s, only one class of tickets were offered on flights and everyone paid the same fare, though a round trip ticket had a 10% discount. Also in the background on the right side is general manager, Steve Stimpson who hired Ellen Church, United’s first female flight attendant. Do you remember purchasing flight tickets at a ticket office? #WomenInAviation United Air Lines San Francisco ticket office c. 1933 SFO Museum Collection Gift of United Airlines Archives 1999.047.239 This image was posted on February 10, 2016.

Similar Instagram posts

This rare view of the United Air Lines Ticket Office in downtown San Francisco is from circa 1933. This image was posted on February 06, 2019. #womeninaviation #avgeek
In no part of the world did gambling take place so openly and on such a large scale than in San Francisco during the Victorian era. This image was posted on December 22, 2016.
In no part of the world did gambling take place so openly and on such a large scale than in San Francisco during the Victorian era. This image was posted on April 12, 2017. #slotmachines
Author Roger Kislingbury pursues early saloon photographs, sharing his passion for the subject in the hardbound publications Saloons, Bars & Cigar Stores: Historical Interior Photographs (1999) and American Saloons: Pre-Prohibition Photographs (2015). This image was posted on February 06, 2017.
This is your last week to catch "#GamesofChance" in Terminal 3. This image was posted on June 12, 2017. #slotmachines #gambling #antique #dices #poker #craps #americansaloon #americanhistory
Some of the photographs featured in "The American Saloon: Historical Photographs from the Collection of Roger E. Kislingbury" capture the usage of objects similar to those on display in "#GamesofChance: Gambling Devices of the Mechanical Age". This image was posted on April 24, 2017.