- 2.6.3--19-18
- Item
Martinolich designed and built yacht. (Patrick Chapman, left, working on propeller shaft assembly; John D. Martinolich far right.)
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Martinolich designed and built yacht. (Patrick Chapman, left, working on propeller shaft assembly; John D. Martinolich far right.)
Home of John D. ("Johnny") Martinolich, Tacoma. Wooden models of Martinolich ships and boats, built by his father, John A. Martinolich, after the latter retired. (John D. in photo).
Home of John D. Martinolich. (Family photos on wall, along with half models made by John A. Martinolich)
Ship model built by John A. Martinolich. Following images show different stages of removable parts.
Nippon Maru, sign with information about ship.
Seattle Boat Show, King Dome.
View of covered pier seen in 21-9.
Tacoma, marina near downtown.
Display (made by Trumbly) in Bates shop, showing stages in making wooden models for propellers, used in sand-casting in bronze.
George Chambers setting up shaft boring jig for rudder shaft on Trumbly-38 (T-38).
George Chambers setting up shaft boring jig for rudder shaft on Trumbly-38.
Dean Goodrich (fore) and another student beginning to lay decking on T-38.
Bates - view of T-38 hull, front side view.
Students working on cabin top of T-38.
Students working on topsides of T-38.
Bates boatbuilding, keel of T-38.
Bates boatbuilding, keel of T-38.
Dean Goodrich plugging countersink holes on T-38.
Bench being framed inside cabin of T-38.
T-38, people working in open cabin; head at lower right, Tom Mankin.
T-38 under construction, Bates courtyard. (Two students installing plank.)