Plugged holes, side of T-38.

ca. 1931. Alice Watson's gardens. Lawn furniture under large trees. (Argentum, filed with H)

Gardens--Tacoma; Watson, Alice--Homes & haunts; Walters, Augustus--Homes & haunts;

Plugged holes, side of T-38.

Plugged holes, bow of T-38.

ca. 1929. J. Clifford and M. Mae Haley garden and back yard. A peaceful setting with canvas lawn swings and wooden chairs looking onto lily pond. Fruit trees, shade tree and lawn. (WSHS)

Haley, J.C.--Homes & haunts; Backyards--Tacoma; Gliders (Outdoor furniture);

CLC Yacht Crafters, construction of gillnetters.

ca. 1931. Mrs. Alexander Baillie gardens at "Waloma" on American Lake in Lakewood. A large pond with spraying fountain is nestled between the manicured lawn and the lake. (WSHS)

Baillie, Alexander, 1859-1949--Homes & haunts; Gardens--Lakewood; Water gardens; Fountains--Lakewood; Trees--Lakewood;

Plug of Aquila with center flange. (View from stern.)

Plug of Aquila with center flange.(Chuck standing on top)

Plug of Aquila with center flange. (Carpenter Jim Burba on top)

Plug of Aquila with center flange.(Carpenter Jim Burba)

Jim Burba laying flange for keel insert atop Aquila plug.

Laying balsa core of Aquila mold.

Laying balsa core of Aquila mold.

Rudder fin of Aquila, with center flange.

Aquila plug with center flange.

ca. 1931. Mrs. Alexander Baillie gardens at "Waloma" on American Lake in Lakewood. Rockery and shrubs meander through fir trees creating a natural landscape. (WSHS)

Baillie, Alexander, 1859-1949--Homes & haunts; Gardens--Lakewood; Rock gardens--Lakewood; Trees--Lakewood;

ca. 1931. Mrs. Alexander Baillie gardens at "Waloma" on American Lake in Lakewood. A large pond with spraying fountain is nestled between the manicured lawn and the lake. Flowers dot the curves in the pond and large trees create a backdrop in this sublime view. (WSHS)

Baillie, Alexander, 1859-1949--Homes & haunts; Gardens--Lakewood; Water gardens; Fountains--Lakewood; Trees--Lakewood;

ca. 1931. Mrs. Alexander Baillie gardens at "Waloma" on American Lake in Lakewood. A gravel path in the natural landscape of rocks, cascading waterfall, lawn, shrubs and trees lead up to the home on the Baillie estate. Balustraded walls divide the garden from the mansion. (WSHS)

Baillie, Alexander, 1859-1949--Homes & haunts; Gardens--Lakewood; Rock gardens--Lakewood; Trees--Lakewood;

Adding flange to Aquila plug.

Adding flange to Aquila plug. (Chuck Knapp in foreground, Jim Burba in background.)

ca. 1931. Mrs. Alexander Baillie gardens at "Waloma" on American Lake in Lakewood. A gravel path in the natural landscape of rocks, cascading waterfall, lawn, shrubs and trees lead up to the home on the Baillie estate. Balustraded walls divide the garden from the mansion. (WSHS)

Baillie, Alexander, 1859-1949--Homes & haunts; Gardens--Lakewood; Rock gardens--Lakewood; Trees--Lakewood;

ca. 1931. Among the images of the Alexander Baillie gardens is this early house with hip roof, hidden behind dense landscape and welded-wire fence. View from street, across median strip and sidewalk to steps leading to entry. (WSHS)

Houses--Lakewood;

Adding flange to Aquila plug. (Left to right, Burba, Knapp)

Putting protective paper on plug of Aquila.

Putting protective paper on plug of Aquila (Lyle the glass specialist; Chuck on top)

Plug of Aquila with center flange. (Near rear.)

Plug of Aquila with center flange. (Near rear.)

CLC Yacht Crafters, construction of gillnetters.

ca. 1935. The grounds of the Weyerhaeuser estate "Haddaway Hall", built for John Philip Weyerhaeuser and his second wife Anna Mary Holbrook. Lawn slope and evergreen trees. J. P. Weyerhaeuser was the president of Weyerhaeuser Timber Company. His second wife was a very strong-will individual who supplied much of the driving force behind the family. The name of the estate derived from J.P. Weyerhaeuser's saying that his wife always "had her way." She asked for a great home and gardens in the style of an English manor. The 5 1/2 acre gardens were designed by the Olmsted brothers, Charles and Frederick Law Jr., and planted by T.B. Morrow. Fully grown trees were transplanted to replicate the English countryside. The home and estate were built at the turning point of Tacoma's great houses. At the time of J.P. Weyerhaeuser's death in 1936, the house was put up for sale; his descendants feeling that it was too ostentatious and hard to maintain. (TNT 5/30/1923; Landmarks Vol.2. No. 4 "Tacoma's Weyerhaeuser residence: its various historical significances" by William Collins)

Weyerhaeuser, John Philip--Homes & haunts; Haddaway Hall (Tacoma); Estates--Tacoma; Gardens--Tacoma;