Back of Photo:
'Illegal' camp is cleared away
Lori Robinson, Rogers HS, (left) and Laurette Ng, Lincoln HS, Tacoma removing old campsite from near backcountry lakeshore. Fire ring rocks were thrown into lake to make unavailable. No camping is allowed within 100 ft. of lakes.
Jay M. Steinberg, Midway Station, Kent

Back of Photo:
Backwoods' equal rights
Tina Lindstrom, Franklin Pierce HS, Tacoma, and Dave Dustan, Stadium HS, Tacoma, carry log used to make footbridge. Tool used is a Swede Hook... nick-named "nose-pickers"
Jay M. Steinberg, Midway Station, Kent

Back of Photo:
Army Reserve's 'taxi' arrives
High country support for the Youth Conservation Corps program for the U.S. Forest Serv. was provided by 104th Infantry Division, U.S. Army Reserves. They also supplied cooks for the base camp in the high country on the Snoqualmie National Forest Tieton District.
Jay M. Steinberg, Midway Station, Kent

Back of Photo:
Indians, Nisqually

Nine people stand around a campfire.

Sid Mills and an unidentified tribal member fishing on the Nisqually River despite laws preventing fishing. Both tribal members were arrested after they dropped a net and sped upstream.

Back of Photo:
Indians, Nisqually
Photograph by Jerry Buck

Back of Photo:
Indians, Nisqually

Sid Mills and an unidentified tribal member fishing on the Nisqually River. Both were arrested after they dropped a net and sped upstream.

Back of Photo:
Indians, Nisqually
Photograph by Jerry Buck

Back of Photo:
Traffic jams into Satiacum's fireworks stands
Photograph by Bob Rudsit

Back of Photo:
Cross-section of planned Broadway Square looking north

ca. 1973. 1973 Richards stock footage. A look by air at the shipyard believed to be Tacoma Boatbuilding, located at 1840 Marine View Dr. N.E., overlooking the Hylebos Waterway. Built on a spacious 20-acre site in 1969, the shipyard was able to expand production of extra-large fishing boats as well as complete government contracts. Tacoma Boatbuilding had decided to move operations to this Hylebos Waterway location after fire had destroyed their plant on the Sitcum Waterway in 1968.

Aerial views; Boat & ship industry--Tacoma--1970-1980; Tacoma Boat Building Co., Inc. (Tacoma); Logs; Hylebos Waterway (Tacoma);

ca. 1973. 1973 Richards stock footage. Aerial view of building under construction at Port of Tacoma ca. 1973. Parts of the walls and roof are in place.

Building construction--Tacoma--1970-1980; Port of Tacoma (Tacoma); Aerial views;

ca. 1973. 1973 Richards stock footage. Construction was well underway in 1973 regarding St. Joseph's curvilinear styled hospital tower on South "I" St. As this aerial view indicates, two stories of the eventual 189-feet, 14-story tower have been built. 22,000 tons of concrete would be used for construction. The new hospital would be dedicated on December 15, 1974. The old St. Joseph Hospital, across the street in the 1800 block of South "I," would be demolished in 1982.

Hospitals--Tacoma--1970-1980; Building construction--Tacoma--1970-1980; Aerial views; St. Josephs Hospital & School of Nursing (Tacoma);

ca. 1973. Copy of customer print ordered by Tacoma Boatbuilding in March of 1973. This is a painting of a prototype Coastal Patrol & Interdiction Craft (CPIC) sponsored by the US Navy and built by Tacoma Boatbuilding. Tacoma Boatbuilding had received a $15,000,000 contract to build three patrol ships for South Korea. Two of the boats were to be built in Tacoma, and the third in South Korea. The US Navy would conduct brief ship trials before the ship was transferred to South Korea. Displacement in tons, according to Jane's Fighting Ships 1974-75, was about 70 full load. (TNT 8-28-72, p. 1- article; Jane's Fighting Ships 1974-75, p. 220)

Boat & ship industry--Tacoma--1970-1980; Gunboats--South Korea;

ca. 1973. Quietly concentrating on playing his guitar is musician Jim Moore. His clothing and hairstyle is very similar to that worn in an earlier photograph taken with Vivian Moore in early 1972. (D161512, image 2). The 1974 City Directory indicates that Mr. Moore resided at 1244 So. Washington. Photograph ordered by Jim Moore.

Musicians--Tacoma--1970-1980; Guitars; Moore, Jim;

Back of Photo:
Re-'sign'-ed atmosphere
The sign stood battered and worn, much like Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who resigned Wednesday. The weather too was significant of the mood, as residents of the small Clallam County community reflected on Agnew.

Back of Photo:
The Browns chatted with customer Fred Fraser
Photo by Bob Rudsit

Back of Photo:
First Air-Cushion Cruiser
Photograph By Bob Rudsit

Back of Photo:
John Vigil Chiquiti
Indian Fishing Dispute

Game Department officers stand looking towards two Nisqually tribal members who illegally set nets on the Nisqually river.

Back of Photo:
Indians, Nisqually
Photograph by Jerry Buck

Back of Photo:
Old City Hall Redevelopment

Back of Photo:
Tacoma--Views (Tacoma--Aerial Views)
Photograph By Bob Rudsit

Back of Photo:
Brot Coburn
First Place

Back of Photo:
Tom Dixon
Staff photo by Jerry Buck

ca. 1973. Color photograph of mobile Karricon crane built by Star Iron & Steel Co. of Tacoma. It is transporting a long, narrow container from American President Lines. Other containers marked "Pacific Far East Line" wait to be moved.

Hoisting machinery; Star Iron & Steel Co. (Tacoma);

Back of Photo:
Asian Day

Back of Photo:
Tacoma--Views (Tacoma--Aerial Views)
Photograph by Bob Rudsit

Back of Photo:
Females on fireline
Linda Black, a UW student this fall, joined two of her firefighting friends in the chow line during a respite from forest blazes. They are part of about a dozen girls on the male-dominated fire crews in Eastern Washington.

Back of Photo:
John H. Anderson

From Clipping:
Big John's Winning Smile
John H. (Big John) Anderson wore a victory smile Wednesday as election returns gave him more than 50 percent of the vote for Position 1 on the Tacoma School Board. Anderson overwhelmed his two opponents and will appear on the November ballot alone. See story on Page A-1.

Staff photo by Warren Anderson

Back of Photo:
Port of Tacoma--City Waterway

From Clipping in File:
A Slip of the Presidential Tongue
Former POW Lt. Col. John Dramesi of Tacoma presented an American flag he fashioned secretly while in prison to President Nixon Friday in the White House Oval Office. As he received the flag, Nixon kidded Dramesi, advising him to accept all the invitations to Washington dinner parties he can get. The President also had words of caution: "Watch out for some of those dogs they have you sit by," Nixon said. Then he caught himself, adding, "No, there are some very nice girls in Washington."

Associated Press photo