- 2.6.3--36-19
- Item
Bates courtyard, T-38 topsides, with cabin built by M. Dick and Patrick Chapman. (looking forward on topsides)
Bates courtyard, T-38 topsides, with cabin built by M. Dick and Patrick Chapman. (looking forward on topsides)
Bates courtyard, T-38 topsides, with cabin built by M. Dick and Patrick Chapman. (looking forward on topsides)
Bates courtyard, T-38 topsides, with cabin built by M. Dick and Patrick Chapman.
Bates shop. (Tom Mankin at work bench)
Bates shop. (student using big band saw)
Bates boatbuilding, courtyard, T-38 . (lazarette, T-38)
Mr. and Ms. William W. Seymour
Part of Thomas Handforth Collection
Opheim dory.(bow, details of frames)
Opheim dory. (aft end of boat showing motor well and centerboard well)vertical view.
Opheim dory. (aft end of boat showing motor well and centerboard well)
Opheim dory. (aft end of boat showing motor well and centerboard well)
Opheim dory. (inside view of stern)
Opheim dory. (inside view of stern)
Opheim dory. (inside view of bow)
Opheim dory. (inside view of bow)
Opheim dory. (inside view of aft half)
Opheim dory.(inside view of forward half)
Opheim dory. (bow-on view, showing cross-sectional shape)
Opheim dory.(aft end, shown motor well and centerboard well)
Ship model on wall.. (with John D.)
Take-apart ship model by John A. Martinolich.Same. (different view)
Take-apart ship model by John A. Martinolich.
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. ("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).
Display (made by Trumbly) in Bates shop, showing stages in making wooden models for propellers, used in sand-casting in bronze.
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.
Self-reading bevel gauges used in planking(?), made and used in Bates shop, possibly invented by Trumbly.
Tool made and used in Bates shop. I forget what it is for.