41600 MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY, EATONVILLE

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41600 MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY, EATONVILLE

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41600 MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY, EATONVILLE

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41600 MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY, EATONVILLE

3 Collections results for 41600 MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY, EATONVILLE

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BOLAND-B5677

Wearing festive party hats, the employees (and families) of the Inland Revenue Service, District of Washington, paid a visit to Ohop Bob Tea House near Eatonville in April of 1922 - not to audit the roadhouse but to enjoy their annual banquet. Built originally in 1915 as a clubhouse for the Tacoma Automobile Club, it became Ohop Bob two years later and remained a popular destination for Sunday drivers. The inn was destroyed by fire in May of 1965 at a loss of $65,000. G24.1-019


Government employees; Banquets--Eatonville--1920-1930; Ohop Bob (Eatonville);

BOLAND-B7756

IRS agents and family members party at a popular Mountain Highway road house, as the end of tax season nears. The annual event was held at Ohop Bob Inn near Eatonville. This was a favorite local place for banquets, chicken dinners and Sunday drives from the city. Built as a clubhouse for the Tacoma Automobile Club in 1915, it opened as Ohop Bob in 1917. A fire destroyed the legend in 1965. G30.1-053; TPL-6163


Government employees; Banquets--Eatonville--1920-1930; Restaurants--Eatonville; Ohop Bob (Eatonville); Group portraits;

41600 MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY, EATONVILLE

  • Tacoma Automobile Club Nels Asplund & Matteus Kjelstad, contr. -bldg. later became Ohop Bob Inn -28 miles from downtown Tacoma -destroyed by fire 05/02/1965 -address approximate TDL 04/04/1915 p.25 Tacoma Automobile Club plans clubhouse at Ohop TDL 05/23/1915 p.18 (il) TDL 06/13/1915 p.28 (il) TDL 06/20/1915 p.5 Auto Club House on Ohop Hill makes hit with motorists TDL 07/04/1915 p.17 Club House convenient ----- Ohop Bob Inn -named for an Indian word meaning pleasant and a Scottish word meaning top, hence "pleasant hilltop" -operated as an inn from 1917-1954 by Clarence C. Josselyn -purchased by Mrs. Virginia Hodgson of California in 1958 for use as Indian children's home, project failed -reopened as a restaurant in 1961 by Mr. & Mrs. Frank Seaman -leased to Mr. & Mrs. S.A. Meadows in 1965 -destroyed by fire 05/02/1965 TDL 05/30/1920 C1 (il) TDL 05/01/1921 C1 (il) T.Times 08/02/1924 Mountain Highway guide TNT 03/03/1947 p.10 (ad,il) TNT 01/18/1939 p.1 Benjamin W. Josselyn dies at son's Ohop Bob Home TNT 12/14/1958 A1 Ohop Bob, well known as Pierce County inn, purchased as refuge for Indian kiddies (proposed as Indian children's home) (il) TNT 03/25/1959 A12 Couple wed at Ohop Bob (Ohop Children's Home) TNT 07/16/1961 A8 ... re-opening of this famous old landmark (ad,il) TNT 10/16/1961 p.16 (obituary of Mrs. Eva Scott Josselyn) TNT 05/13/1962 D12 Now open (il) TNT 05/03/1965 p.1 Fire destroys old landmark TNT 05/04/1965 C8 State marshall asked to probe Ohop Bob blaze Eatonville Dispatch 05/06/1965 p.1 Fire destroys Ohop Bob; earthquake possible cause (il) TNT 05/06/1965 D3 Ohop Bob Inn loss listed at $65,000 TNT 04/30/1974 A6 Old time hostelry's owner dies at 98 (Clarence C. Josselyn, Sr. dies at San Diego, CA) Eatonville Dispatch 08/17/2011 A1 Ohop Bob had 50-plus years of chicken dinners (il) 917.973 N123H p.21,22,132 (il) 979.778 H628H Vol.III p.121 (mention);Vol. IV p.32 (il) 979.778 J651U p.13-15 (il)
  • Year Built: 1915
  • Decade Built: 1910s
  • Demolished: 1965