- 2.6.3--46-21
- Item
T-38 (students installing teak decking on fordeck)
T-38 (students installing teak decking on fordeck)
Students moving mast for T-38 after painting in courtyard.
Bates boatbuilding shop, loft, mast for T-38 under construction.
Bates boatbuilding shop, loft, mast for T-38 under construction. (with Patrick Chapman).
Loft of boatbuilding shop; Assembling mast.
Clamped mast for T-38.Tim Chambers in foreground.
Clamped and wedged mast for T-38.
Joe Trumbly's place, Raft Island, 52-footer Windance under construction.
Joe Trumbly's place, Raft Island, 52-footer Windance under construction.(Boat with backbone and frame molds erected, under shed.)
Windance under shed, skeleton constructed. Irving Warner in photo.
Windance under construction, Raft Island.
Windance under construction, Raft Island.
Windance - backbone and framing.
Boatbuilding class setting up backbone of Windance, Raft Island.Trumbly at left.
Part of Windance's backbone; student Greg ? in foreground.
Backbone of Windance partly set up.
Etta Trumbly on deck of the Trumblys' A-frame home, Raft Island.
Erecting Windance backbone. The two military veterans, Tom Mankin & Dan Hubley, standing off to left.
Bates boat building class erecting Windance backbone, 2nd part.
Bates shop, scarfing parts of backbone (Honduras mahogany) for Trumbly's Windance.
Boatbuilding students in Bates courtyard after unloading of Port Orford cedar for Windance.
Windance, backbone, during shaft drilling.(vertical shot showing drill motor and drilling rod)
Macs' Effort under construction, Knapp Boatbuilding (to become CLK Yacht Crafters).
Knapp Boatbuilding, Macs' Effort, Tim Chambers (left), Gary (right), carpenter.
One of MacPherson wives preparing to christen the Macs'.
Christening: MacPherson 1, Don Knapp, MacPherson 2, mother(?), Chuck Knapp, lawyer(?).
Successful christening. Don Knapp holding line.
Knapp Boatbuilding worker Chris (left) talking with Chuck Knapp. Breezie (Sandra Marcy) far left edge.
CLK Yacht Crafters, Griz setting up molds for Aquila plug; all molds built by M. Dick.