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Bennett, Ramona (Puyallup) - 10

Front of Photo:
Ramona Bennett shown with her daughter, Ee-Nuck-A-Mee, 7, is best known for her years of activism as Chairwomen of the Puyallup Tribe in Tacoma, Wash. Today, Ms. Bennett is Director of Family Services at the Seattle Indian Center where her job involves finding Indian foster homes for homeless Indian children.

Staff photo by Bruce Kellman

Bennett, Ramona (Puyallup) - 13

Back of Photo:
Ramona Bennett
Mar 16 1977

"George Carlson and Associates - Western Lecture/Entertainment Bureau - Agents for Entertainers and Speakers... National - Local - Regional... Arcade Building - Seattle, Washington 98101 USA Phone Area Code 206 - 623 - 8045"

Card Catalog Computer Conversion Project

Tacoma Public Library staff member Dorothy Mika (later Stewart, far left), along with two unidentified colleagues, works on the library's computer conversion project at the Main Library in this circa 1978 photograph. The library was in the process of going from a card system to a computerized one.

D1041-5

Sons of Roberta and John William Wood Jr., Robert, age one, and John III, age two, sit in chair by fireplace waiting for Santa Claus. (T.Times, Society, 12/25/1937, p. 8).


People - Families - ChildrenEvents - Holidays - Christmas

D748-1

This old upright piano joined the rubbish heap at the City dump in March of 1937. City worker John Sankovich (at left) helped Cooney Transfer & Storage employees Charlie Merchant and Gene Robinson in disposing of the piano. The once elegant instrument was crafted in London about 100 years before and came into the possession of Myron Clinton of Tacoma's Clinton Music House. Mr. Clinton decided to discard the piano once it had outlived its usefulness rather than permitting children to practice on such a dilapidated item. (T.Times 3-30-37, p. 14)


Pianos; Cooney Transfer & Storage Co. (Tacoma); Moving & storage trade--Tacoma--1930-1940; Refuse disposal--Tacoma--1930-1940; Sankovich, John; Merchant, Charlie; Robinson, Gene; Clinton's Music House (Tacoma);

D884-1

ca. 1937. "Beginning of Summer" picnic. A large adult group lounge around picnic tables under the shade of trees. (T. Times).


Picnics--1930-1940; Group portraits;

D441-4

Bremerton Sun picnic at Seabeck. Several women with their children gathered in a conversational group on the lawn. Each year the Bremerton Sun closed for a day to allow the employees and their families to enjoy an all day picnic. (Bremerton Sun).


Picnics--Bremerton--1930-1940; Bremerton Sun (Bremerton); Newspapers--Bremerton--1930-1940;

D429-6

On July 18, 1936, the Bremerton Sun held the first of their annual picnics at the Twanoh State Park on Hood Canal. They were celebrating the one year anniversary of the birth of the newspaper. Sun bathers, swimmers, and boaters were photographed enjoying the water and beach. A narrow dock for mooring boats and a tower for divers extends out into the water. Planned for the day's entertainment were baseball, swimming, eating and dancing in the evening. (Bremerton Sun 7/18/1936, pg. 1- info only).


Picnics; Twanoh State Park (Mason County); Anniversaries--Bremerton; Bremerton Sun--Commemorations;

D730-A

Eighty three years after their immigrant train came to Puget Sound via the Naches Pass, Lee H. Baker and George H. Himes returned to part of the old trail. The men are the sole survivors of the 132 member group who arrived in this area in 1853. Standing with Mr. Baker and Mr. Himes are William P. Bonney, secretary of the Washington State Historical Society (far right), Ira S. Davisson, longtime Public Utilities Commissioner and Tacoma Times columnist E.T. Short (both back row). The two women, including one carrying a box camera under her arm, were not identified. Mr. Baker and Mr. Himes arrived in the Puget Sound region as small boys. They shared memories of their trip with others in the pictured group. Mr. Baker, 88, is a retired Portland educator and Mr. Himes, 93, is the secretary of the Oregon Historical Society. (T.Times, 11-19-36, p. 24)


Pioneers; Baker, Lee H.; Himes, George H.; Bonney, William P.; Davisson, Ira; Short, Edgar T.;

D758-3

Seventy-nine year old Berthold A. Prengel celebrates this fine spring day in April of 1937 by sliding down the "chute-the-chute" that he built for his four year old granddaughter Patricia McLean. Mr. Prengel has used scrap lumber from the Tideflats to covert his yard into a carnival playground for "Pat" and her friends. In addition to the slide, there is a hand operated ferris wheel, merry-go-round, teeter-totter and other carnival games. Mr. Prengel learned his carpentry skills by going to work for the Milwaukee Railroad at age 13 as a cabinet maker and later as a railroad electrician. (T. Times 6/4/1937, pg.3)


Playgrounds; Sliding; Aged persons; Prengel, Berthold; Slides; Amusement rides--1930-1940; Families--Tacoma--1930-1940; Grandparents;

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