Timothy Olson

OLSON FAMILY SCRAPBOOK IX – A TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING RETURNS IN 2021 – By LORELIE OLSON

 Thanksgiving 2021 marked a return to gatherings of family and friends for a traditional feast. We were delighted to celebrate at Karl’s and Michelle’s with their family and our long time friends  Keith and Kathy who had celebrated so many Thanksgivings with us through the years.

We invite you to join us in this holiday event, and hope that your Thanksgiving was a good one this year.

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OLSON FAMILY SCRAPBOOK VIII – 2019 THANKSGIVING FEAST WITH FAMILY & FRIENDS – By Lorelie & Tim

The traditional Thanksgiving gathering of the Olson clan in homes located from Richmond Beach to North Bend changed in the years prior to 2020. In 2018 we celebrated the day with Michelle’s parents in Port Angeles and in 2019, a dear friend and Standing Rock neighbor, Karen, planned a festive Thanksgiving day at Mary’s Standing Rock home together with Karl’s and Michelle’s family, Paul, Michelle’s parents Jan and Dave, several friends and vizlas and one golden retriever.

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HORSE SEASONS III – TIME WITH TIA – By Tim Olson

Tia, a spirited, beautiful, sensitive Arabian mare, fascinated and challenged me, then became one of my dearest friends during several altogether  too short years.  This post is a tribute to this marvelous  creature that through the generosity of Mary, the support of Lorelie, and the coaching of MegAnn joined the many animals that have been a significant part of  my life.

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SALMON SUMMERS X – FISHING TOUGH ON THE OCEAN – By Tim Olson

In 1955 when I first fished with Severin on a troller and watched the Addington salmon trap during August, the corporations owned the salmon traps and and the seiners caught what was left over in the inside waters and fished the ocean where traps wouldn’t last in the swells and storms.  

With Alaska statehood in 1959, the traps, were banned and the corporations competed for the most successful seining skippers to fish for them in the effort to keep the canneries profitable.  The salmon traps had depleted the fish runs and the seiners competed for the salmon still returning to Southeast Alaska and to rivers further down the West Coast. 

The west coast of the Alaska islands bordering the Pacific Ocean not only had pink salmon returning to Southeast Alaska streams but sockeye and chinook salmon migrating to rivers down the west coat of Canada and Washington.  

These were exciting times in the fishing industry 

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