This two-story Colonial with basement, located at 1315 North 5th St., was on the market in May of 1925 with a reduced price of $7,750, including $1500 cash and $75 a month payments. The home apparently had alley access and garage. An ad placed in the Tacoma Sunday Ledger's May 3, 1925 edition listed the home as having a 20+-foot long living room, oak flooring, unique fireplace and French doors leading to the dining room. Three bedrooms were located on the second floor along with a bath. Interested buyers were asked to contact Gilmour Nicholls, realtor. G28.1-130; BU-10,145 (Tacoma Sunday Ledger Ad, 5-3-25, p. 7E)

Houses--Tacoma--1920-1930;

In October of 1951 Dr. Norman E. Magnussen and his family were surrounded by hunting and camping gear as he prepared for a two week trip to British Columbia with several other hunters. His son Ronny, age 11, tried on some of his dad's heavy outdoor clothing while his son Larry, age 13, inspected one of Dr. Magnussen's rifles. Mrs. Evelyn G. Magnussen watched while her husband checked his 8mm movie camera. Provisions included a large Hershey's chocolate bar along with cans of corned beef and pork and beans. Both a saddle and saddle bags and a large gasoline can were also included. Ordered by the Tribune. (TNT, 10/7/1951, p[.D-1) TPL-9184

Magnussen, Norman E.; Magnussen, Norman E.--Family; Magnussen, Ronny; Magnussen, Larry; Magnussen, Evelyn G.; Hunting; Magnussen, Norman E.--Homes & haunts;

Dr. Norman Magnussen and family in living room. On October 3, 1951 Dr. Magnussen instructed his son Larry on the use of a rifle with a scope. His wife, Evelyn, and another son, Ronny, watched preparations for an upcoming hunting trip. For Tacoma News Tribune "Hunters" layout. (TNT, 10/7/1951, p.D-1) Note:Lines due to diacetate film damage.

Magnussen, Norman E.; Magnussen, Norman E.--Family; Magnussen, Ronny; Magnussen, Larry; Magnussen, Evelyn G.; Hunting; Rifles; Magnussen, Norman E.--Homes & haunts;