1928-03-03 Fruitland. "I was born in Fruitland, Washington, on my Grandfather Spaulding's wheat farm." Photo collage of Angie's birth certificate and a 2019 photo of the Spaulding farm's location.
1928-07-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Angie on a rocking chair at the family farm near Fruitland.
1929-00-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Angie in a baby buggy on the family farm. Note the livestock grazing in the distance to the right and what might be the family peach orchard to the left.
1929-00-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Angeline Spaulding with family friend Lillian Chart from Calgary. Noted on the back of the photo "A little bit of heaven. Cute, don't you think?"
1929-00-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Angie in car.
1929-06-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Angie with a collie.
1929-06-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Jeanne Puariea (Angie's second cousin), Lola Cogeshall Puariea (Jeanne's mother), Jo Lincoln Spaulding and Angie. Farm house and barn in the background. Lon's wife Florence died in September 1928.
1929-06-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Jean Puariea, Elizabeth Lincoln and Angie Spaulding.
1929-06-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Angeline Spaulding with second cousin Jeanne Puariea bareback on Dixie with Angie's father Ervin Spaulding holding the reins.
1929-06-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Lon Spaulding steadies Angie and Jean Puariea on the horse Dixie. In front, Elizabeth Lincoln, Millard Puariea, Jo and Ervin Spaulding
1930-06-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Angie on the front steps of the farm house where she was born.
1930-06-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Angie standing on a large rock.
1931-00-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Angie bundled up against the cold on the front steps of the Spaulding house. "In the winter, I wore long underwear and long brown stockings to keep warm."
1931-00-00c Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Angie with German Shepherd with snow on the ground and in the hills.
1935-00-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Angie in her overalls,
1932-00-00 Angie studio photo at age 4.
1935-00-00 Yakima. Angie's photo in a bracelet owned by her mother Josephine.
1935-00-00 Mud kids. Angie is on the left.
1936-01-24 Garfield Elementary School, Yakima. Angie's first grade report card. "I started school in Fruitland. It was a two room school with eight grades. I didn't do well because I was near-sighted and needed glasses. They were purchased in Spokane. The first day I had them I went to school. When recess came, I walked straight onto the porch, fell down the steps and broke my glasses. We had to make another trip to Spokane." Angie repeated first grade in Yakima with better success. Angie would stay with her Uncle Harold and Aunt Roxie who were living at 112 17th ST N. She walked four blocks to the old Garfield School at 825 Mt Vernon Avenue.
1936-00-00 North 17th Street, Yakima. Angie with a bow in her hair. Photo was likely taken at her Uncle Harold and Aunt Roxie's where she stayed while attending first grade at Garfield.
1936-00-00 North 17th Street, Yakima. Angie with doll in a toy stroller.
1937-00-00 Yakima. Angie in a studio photo about age 9..
1938-00-00 Spaulding Farm, Fruitland. Angie holding a white cat and attended by a faithful German Shephard.
1938-00-00 Yakima. Ray Dean in sailor suit with Angie in back and an unknown girl in front.
1939-00-00 Stonehenge Memorial, Maryhill. Angie and step-father Richard O. (Dick) Bohannon with his mother Florence Robinson Kresge and her husband James Kresge at the WWI memorial overlooking the Columbia River. Dedicated in 1918 to the servicemen of Klickitat County, the stonehenge was the nation’s first WWI memorial.
1939-00-00 Whidbey Island. Elizabeth Lincoln with her sister Jo and Angie and Dick on the Deception Pass Bridge which opened in July 1935.
1939-00-00 James Kresge, Dick Bohannon, Angie and an unknown person.
1939-06-00 Lincoln Elementary School, Yakima. Angie's fourth grade report card.
1939-08-00 On the Road. Angie, Elizabeth and Jo.
1939-08-00 California. Jo, Angie and Elizabeth pet a deer.
1938-08-00 Legett, California. Angie and her aunt Elizabeth stand before Chandelier Drive-through Tunnel Tree.
1939-08-00 On the road. California. Elizabeth and Angie check out a Worms for Sale sign. "We had some great times with Elizabeth."
1939-08-00 On the Road. Aunt Elizabeth and her niece Angie show their muscles at a roadside attraction. Less than 12 years older than Angie, Elizabeth was more like an older sister.
1939-08-00 On the Road. Elizabeth, Angie (posing as hood ornament) and Josephine.
1939-08-00 On the Road. Angie atop the family car with step-father Richard Bohannon.
1940-05-00 Lincoln family gathering for Ivy Lincoln Steyer funeral. Front: Marshall Olson, Bill Steyer and Bob Lincoln. Back: parents Mary and Jim Lincoln, Elizabeth Lincoln, Mary Olson, Clay Lincoln, Roxie Dean, Jo Bohannon, Angeline Spaulding, Dick Bohannon and Harold Dean. When Angie first moved to Yakima to be with her mother, they stayed in an an apartment with Jo's sisters, Ivy and Elizabeth, on the east side of Yakima. "Ivy had curly black hair, but I don't remember much else about her. That was the first funeral I went to."
1940-05-00 Yakima. Elizabeth Lincoln, William Steyer and Angie with James Lincoln in distance
1940-08-00 Long Beach. Family friend Frank Brooks and Angie sit on thunder mugs. "We went to Long Beach and we rented this big house. And they had thunder mugs under all the beds."
1941-00-00 Yakima. Angie's Camp Fire Girl headband. Inscription: Angeline Spaulding - Age 13. Yakima, Wash. Symbols - Heart - Lightning tracks. Explanation:- Interet in Sports." At this age, whe played softball with her friends.
1941-04-00 Broadway Elementary School, Yakima. Angie in her sixth grade class photo. Angie transferred from Lincoln Elementary to Broadway in 1940 after her parents moved to their new home at 1208 Broadway (now Third Avenue).
1941-04-00 Broadway Elementary School, Yakima. Close-up of Angie in her sixth grade class photo.
1942-00-00c Angeline Spaulding's Camp Fire Girls Book. Her Native American name inscribed inside was "Tanda" which she wrote meant "love, honor and respect." Angie also used the name "Trooper."
1942-02-28 Angie's Camp Fire Girls Membership Certificate. "When we lived on Broadway Avenue, many of us became Camp Fire Girls. One of my favorite teachers was the leader. We were her first group and we stayed together until after the tenth grade. Many of us became leaders in our later lives."
1942-08-29 Broadway School, Yakima. Angie's seventh grade class photo.
1942-08-29 Broadway School, Yakima. A close-up of Angie from her seventh grade class photo.
1942-09-00 Yakima. Angie holding her cousin Susan Lynn Dean with her grandmother Mary "Mamie" Lincoln
1942-09-00 Yakima. Angie holding two-month old Susan Lynn Dean.
1943-03-00 Yakima. Angie in a studio photo at age 15. Possibly an eighth grade graduation photo.
1943-05-16 Broadway School, Yakima. The U.S. Treasury Department awarded a Minute Man Flag to schools where over 90 percent of the pupils made regular war bond or stamp purchases. Angie is on the right holding the flag. Photo appeared in the Yakima Republic newspaper.
1943-05-20 Yakima. Angie's War Ration Book No. 3. During World War II, ration books were issued to all citizens ensure the fair distribution of scarce, essential supplies like food and clothing. Shoppers had to present their book with valid stamps with their payment.
1943-05-25 Broadway School, Yakima. Angie's eighth grade Certificate of Graduation.
1943-06-00 Yakima. Angie wearing a skirt..
1943-00-00 Yakima. Angie in her summer outfit of short shorts.
1944-09-00 Franklin Junior High School, Yakima. Angie attended Franklin in the ninth grade. Pictured are entrance arches as Angie would have seen them. The arches were later preserved when the 1928 building was demolished in 1997.
1944-00-00 Yakima. Angie in school attire.
1944-00-00 Broadway, Yakima. Angie with her bicycle. "I started the ninth grade at Franklin Junior High. I either walked to school or rode my bike."
1944-00-00 Yakima. Dopey's War Ration Menu No 1 "My girlfriend and I started working in the summer of 1943 at Dopey’s, where my mother was the manager. We were fifteen. Mother didn’t want to give us a job. I went to the owner, Bill Underwood, and he said it was OK." Angie was 15 at the time.
1945-00-00 Broadway, Yakima. Angeline in her polka dot dress.
1944-00-00 Dopey's Menu with Angie's Signature
1944-06-00 Franklin Middle School, Yakima. Years later after a new middle school opened in 1998, Angie purchased a paving brick with her name that can be found in the plaza behind the restored north entrance of the old Franklin Junior High. The site can be found on the east side of the school along South 19th Avenue. A paving brick for her husband Dan, who taught at Franklin from 1964 until his retirement in 1988, also can be found there.
1944-06-00 Franklin Junior High, Yakima. Angie's ninth grade graduation certificiate.
1944-06-00 Yakima. Angie with her Uncle Bob Lincoln and cousins Ray and Susan Dean.
1944-06-00 Yakima. Angie with Uncle Bob Lincoln who served in the Marine Corps during World War II and fought on Midway Island in 1942.
1944-00-00 Angie and Jo with the family's Lincoln Zephyr. First introduced in 1936, production of the Zephyr ended in 1942 with World War II.
1944-08-00 Angie with Dick and Jo Bohannon at the lake.
1944-08-00 Angie with Sharon Moore daughter of friends.
