National Park Service Park News U.S. Department of the Interior

The Official Newspaper of Maritime National Historical Park The Maritime News March, April, May 2010

First Bloom Coming Up Roses Welcome The winter rains have recharged ot exactly roses — but since October 2009 youngsters from their garden plot located just across from Ghirardelli Square. California’s watersheds, and signal Nthe Willie Mays Boys and Girls Clubs of San Francisco are During the winter rainstorms, the kids are soaking up knowledge a good year for things green and constructing a native plant landscape in Aquatic Park. Using a about native plants and habitats, eager to start planting on May 8, 2010. growing. Here at the park, we have grant from the National Park Foundation, the park is getting 4th been tending our own garden – with “The children will be focusing on low-growing native species like the help of youngsters from the and 6th grade students down to the waterfront and out in the San Francisco Boys and Girls Clubs. garden in this eight-month program. ceanothus, manzanitas, lupines, and native fuchsias,” said Ranger Thanks to a grant from the National Janie Mayton. The finished garden will include informative Park Foundation, we are hosting a Park rangers Janie Mayton and Rejane Butler tend the project by signage so that the youngsters’ work can teach other park visitors First Bloom project to create a na- creating hands-on activities (like field trips and crafts) that make about the importance of preserving natural habitats and avoiding tive plant landscape here in Aquatic Park. You can learn more about learning about conservation and stewardship fun. Teacher-Rang- invasive species. the program in this issue – and then er (elementary school teacher in real life) Marge Fujikawa (see watch the results sprout in May! page two) adapted the curriculum she developed about plants last Although this is the first First Bloom project at San Francisco summer, and the boys and girls went on a scavenger hunt aboard Maritime NHP, the program began in 2007. Since then it has blos- This spring, we launch another Balclutha, finding things made from plants such as lines or ropes somed into a national initiative at 26 parks across the country that season of ranger-led tours aboard the 1891 scow schooner Alma (see (made from hemp). And the kids have already broken ground on serves children and families from urban neighborhoods. inside for details), and extend our very successful Teacher-Ranger- Teacher program for a fourth year.

With funding from the San Francisco Maritime National Park Association, we offer public school teachers an eight-week stipend, a flat hat, and a chance to serve the public side-by-side with our rang- ers. This cross pollination of NPS and public school education tech- niques helps us find new ways to get kids more involved in their Na- tional Parks. This year’s application deadline is May 3, 2010, so if you’re interested, or know someone who might be, please call us today.

From women’s history and Asian- Pacific Islander heritage programs, to living history reenactments, to traditional craft classes: there are lots of reasons to visit us this spring. Please stop by! One Saturday activity was measuring the planting bed in Aquatic Park. Each child used the planting bed measurements to draw a scale model of the garden on graph paper. The kids compared the charac- Howard Levitt teristics of about 15 native plants, such as color and how high each Acting Superintendent grows, as they designed their own garden.

Ranger Janie Mayton and Boys and Girls Club leader Rebecca Randall with the First Bloom kids in Aquatic Park near the location of the The girls and boys visited the Botanical Gardens in Golden Gate future native plant garden. Photo, right, two of the boys on board the Park where they spent the afternoon in the California Native Plants Balclutha at Hyde Street Pier. garden. After picking a favorite plant, and finding out the name, they drew it in their nature journals.

1 First Bloom At 2 Teachers 4 Why We First Bloom Project…1 Aquatic Park Wanted! Be A Need To Superintendent’s Message…1 Y Visitor Information…2 Youngsters from the Boys and Girls Park Ranger Plants Teacher Ranger Teacher…2 Clubs of San Francisco are getting their This Summer Plants Rock! Where would we be hands dirty in Aquatic Park. Events and Programs…3 without them? That slimy seaweed is Activity Page for Kids…4 Discover your inner ranger and spend especially awesome. an enriching and fun eight weeks Park Map…4 serving the public on Hyde Street Pier. Park Website: www.nps.gov/safr Today in the Park...4 ...... National Park Service Teachers: Be a National Park Ranger This Summer U.S. Department of the Interior Ever thought about being a National Park history of the area. She also developed pre ers and the national parks have the same ranger? Last summer, three local teach- and post-park visit activities related to the mission – find a way to reach our audience, ers Margaret Burns, Marge Fujikawa, and people she had researched. Margaret Burns and make ourselves and the experiences Debbie Livingston took the plunge. As engaged her second graders in a hands-on relevant.” San Francisco Maritime participants in the Teacher to Ranger to art project, featuring the fantastical murals The TRT program at San Francis- National Historical Park Teacher (TRT) program, they co Maritime is made possible by received training, donned flat hats, Established in 1988, San Francisco a contribution from the Jean Mc- pinned on badges, and welcomed Maritime National Historical Park Clatchy Bricker Memorial Fund. visitors from around the world. encompasses 34 acres, and contains the This fund was established by the In addition to leading tours, these most national historic landmarks of any San Francisco Maritime National short-term rangers had a special unit in the National Park Service. In addi- Park Association to help children assignment: find a way to bring the tion to the fleet of historic ships at Hyde learn about their national heritage, national park experience back to Street Pier, the park includes the Aquatic culture, and the outdoors. Park Historic Landmark District (Bath- their classrooms. house building, beach, lawn area, and Special Education teacher Marge This summer, San Francisco Mari- bocce ball courts), a Visitor Center and a Fujikawa (photo, right) developed time’s TRTs will receive training research library (in Fort Mason Center). a series of mini-lessons on plant and work for eight weeks from connections (see front page) and June 14 through August 6, 2010. Superintendent maritime history that include a va- TRTs receive a $600 per week Howard Levitt (Acting) riety of activities which reinforce stipend, uniform, and a week of training conducted at the park. learning for students. and tile mosaics that adorn the historic Chief of Interpretation The application deadline is May 3, 2010. For John Cunnane (Acting) Bathhouse building. Fifth grade teacher Debbie Livingston com- an application visit www.nps.gov/forteachers, piled biographies of men and women who These teachers all made great rangers! As or call Park Ranger John Cunnane, 415-561- Public Affairs Officer contributed to the maritime experience and Ms. Livingston said, “It turns out that teach- 7049, or email him at [email protected]. Lynn Cullivan

Maritime News Editor Christine Baird Go Sailing On Historic Alma Maritime Skills Mailing Address Feel the waves, breathe the salt air, and Classes For Adults Fort Mason Center, Building E take in dazzling views while park rangers Come down to Hyde Street Pier for hands- San Francisco, CA 94123 tell stories about waterfront history. The on classes. Enrollment is limited, so sign first sail of the 2010 season will be in May. up today! Email [email protected] Fax Number Alma will sail most Saturdays, and some or call 415-292-6664. 415-556-1624 Thursdays, through the spring, summer oar and paddle making and fall. Call 415-447-5000 for specific Saturday and Sunday, March 27 and 28, Park Information dates. Tickets prices are $35 for adults, 9a m t o 5p m . Learn to construct your own 415-447-5000 $30 for seniors, and $20 for children ages set of oars or paddles. Open to all abilities. 6–15. Children age five or under ride for Limited to 10 students. $125 and $50 Contributors to Volume 28: Rejane Butler, free. All children must be accompanied materials fee. Tim Campbell, Stephen Canright, Lynn by an adult. The Alma program departs Cullivan, Richard Everett, Amy Hosa, promptly from Hyde Street Pier at 12:30 maritime sketchbook: boats on Janie Mayton, and Barbara Wingo. pm and returns at 4 pm. Proceeds from the bay ticket sales support interpretive programs Saturday, March 27, 9a m t o 5p m . Students The Maritime News March, April, May will work in pen or pencil, then add water- 2010 Volume No. 28. at San Francisco Maritime National His- torical Park. For more information, please color washes to bring sketches to life. Indi- call 415-447-5000. vidual instruction and critique. Limited to 10 students. All levels welcome! $100.

he sailed his 19-foot black plywood sloop, the Mermaid, through the Golden Gate Collections in 1962. His arrival was entirely unan- nounced. He had, in fact, left Japanese waters without any form of official clear- Corner ance. Ninety-four days later, he arrived in San Francisco with no passport, no money, and little knowledge of English. Horie Kenichi Horie and was briefly arrested, but Mayor George the Mermaids Christopher saw to it that he was released and presented with a visa and the key to By St e p h e n Ca n r i g h t , Pa r k Cu r a t o r , Ma r i t i m e the city. Kenichi Horie on the Malt’s Mermaid III, arriving in Hi s t o r y San Francisco in 2002. Kenichi Horie, standing on the of the Mermaid, The little Mermaid was shipped back to Ja- arriving in San Francisco in 1962. mentalism, conservation, and recycling to pan, but was later returned to be displayed San Francisco Maritime National His- ports of call around the world. In 2002, he at the Maritime Museum. It was shown for torical Park is proud of its association the small sailing boats most closely associ- made a second trans-Pacific voyage, in a many years on the veranda of the Museum, with Kenichi Horie, Japan’s most famous ated with his adventurous career to the boat modeled after the original Mermaid, and became a must-see attraction for Japa- yachtsman, and the first man in history park’s permanent museum collection. but built entirely of recycled materials. nese tourists in the 1960s and ’70s. to make a non-stop solo crossing of the The Malt’s Mermaid III would ultimately Pacific Ocean. Kenichi Horie is regarded as a Japanese join its older sister in the park’s museum Mr. Horie, by now well-known and well- National Hero, and we are most pleased to collection. Both boats are currently in supported by sponsors, continued with his As a gesture of his affection for the City of bask in a small reflection of his glory. Mr. storage, but we hope to exhibit them side voyaging, delivering messages of environ- San Francisco, Mr. Horie donated two of Horie was an unknown 23-year-old when by side in the future...... Visitor Information Maritime Library, located on the third Entrance Fee for Historic Vessels: $5 floor of Building E in Fort Mason Center Free for supervised children under 16. Dates and Hours of Operation: (auto entrance at Buchanan Street and Free with Federal Interagency Annual, Accessibility Information Senior, and Access Passes, and San Francisco Marina Blvd), open to the public by ap- Programs in the Visitor Center, on Hyde Maritime NHP Annual Pass. Free first Hyde Street Pier, located at Hyde and pointment Monday – Friday (1p m – 4 p m ), and Street Pier, and in the library are accessible. Sunday of each month. Jefferson Streets, is open 9:30a m to 5:00p m . the 3rd Saturday of the month (10a m – 5 p m ). Accessibility to programs on the ships varies. Last pier entry at 4:30p m . Call 415-561-7030. No-Fee Areas For detailed information, please call the Visi- Visitor Center, Hyde Street Pier, Aquatic tor Center, 415-447-5000, or http://www. Visitor Center, located at the corner of Contact Information Park Historic Landmark District, and the nps.gov/safr/planyourvisit/accessibility.htm. Hyde and Jefferson Streets, is open 9:30a m General Park Information: 415-447-5000 Maritime Library (Fort Mason Center). to 5:00p m . Maritime Store: 415-775-2665 Reservations Permits Maritime Library: 415-561-7030 Reservations for school groups and other Special Use Permits require at least a one Aquatic Park Bathhouse Building, located USS Pampanito: 415-775-1943 educational groups must be made at least month notice and application. Filming on Beach Street at the foot of Polk Street. The Park Website: www.nps.gov/safr two weeks prior to your visit, call 415-561- permits are arranged on an individual basis, building is open from 10:00a m to 4:00p m daily. Association Website: www.maritime.org 6662, ext. 30. call 415-561-7170.

2 Maritime News Music, Tours, Events, Lectures and Living History

aquatic park bathhouse building May is asian NEW program Open 10:00a m to 4:00p m daily. Located at march is women’s 900 Beach Street, at the foot of Polk Street. beginner’s bird walk for kids History month pacific american Ranger-led tour at 3p m daily. Free. Sunday, April 25, 10-11a m . Meet in the Visi- The newly restored 1939 Works Progress heritage month tor Center, in the Sailor’s Den. Free. All ages exhibit: women who changed Administration-era building’s lobby and maritime history welcome! chinese cannery workers veranda are open to the public. View the Daily, throughout March. In the Visitor Learn how to find and identify birds Sundays, May 2 and 9, 3:00p m . Meet on the unique architecture, stunning murals, Center, 9:30a m t o 5p m . Free. at Aquatic Park using binoculars and Balclutha’s main deck at Hyde Street Pier. sculpture, and recent renovation work. J View a photo exhibition illustrating the guidebooks. Guidebooks provided; bring Vessel admission (under 16 free). often overlooked impact women have had binoculars if you have them. Dress warmly On this walking tour of Balclutha you adventures at sea: life aboard on maritime history. in layers. J will learn about the lives and cultural a 19th century sailing ship contributions of Chinese laborers who Daily, 2:15p m . Aboard Balclutha at Hyde suffragette march and ladies salon sailed from San Francisco to Alaska for the Street Pier. Vessel admission (under 16 free). Saturday, March 13, No o n and 3p m . In the more programs great salmon runs. J Join a guided tour of the historic ship Ark houseboat and on Hyde Street Pier. Free. crafts for kids Balclutha. Discover the hardships and Turn back the clock to 1901 and chinese shrimp junk grace quan Saturdays, March 27, April 24, and May 22, rewards of the sailors who fought for experience a costumed living history raises sail 3p m . Meet at the entrance to Hyde Street Pier. survival during the treacherous Cape reenactment of a suffragette march. At Saturdays, May 8, 3p m and May 22, 1p m . Free. Horn passage. J 2p m , join a salon of Victorian women as Meet on Hyde Street Pier. Free. Want to learn a little about life at sea and they discuss the issues of the day. Come Grace Quan is a replica of a 19th century make a cool maritime craft? Come on voice your opinion! J lighthouses of San Francisco shrimp junk. Learn about down to the pier and join us! J Sunday, May 16, 1:15p m and 3:15p m . Meet in the history of shrimping on the Bay and women at sea the Visitor Center, in the Sailor’s Den. Free. watch Grace Quan’s sail being raised. maritime story time: the tale of Sundays, March 14 and 28, 3-3:45p m . Join Volunteer Warren Riley for a Come aboard and haul a net, explore the henry and harry Aboard Balclutha at Hyde Street Pier. Vessel program on the role of lighthouses in crew’s cabin, and take a turn at the tiller.J Saturdays, March 6, April 10, and May 1, the development of San Francisco. Learn admission (under 16 free). 1-1:30p m . Meet in the Visitor Center, in the about the history, equipment, and unique During the Age of Sail, the feminine pres- Sailor’s Den. Free. Ages 6-12. people who ran lighthouses. ence was not typically part of a ship’s Join in this fun-filled, interactive program crew. However, a captain would some- about two stowaway kittens aboard the Hercules Engineering Tour times bring along his wife and daughters. Balclutha. Find out what it was like to be a Sunday, March 7, and Fridays, April 23 and Examine family life at sea on this ranger- feline sailor in 1887 rounding stormy Cape May 14, 3p m . Meet at the gangway on the guided tour through the Balclutha. J Horn heading to San Francisco. J Pier. Vessel admission (under 16 free). Tour includes climbing moderately steep ladders music memories etched in ivory: and entering cramped spaces. a sailor’s art Explore the major engineering spaces and Chantey Sing Saturday, March 27, 1p m and Sunday, April learn about steam engine technology and Saturdays, March 6, April 3, and May 1, 25, 3p m . Aboard Eureka at Hyde Street Pier. its effects on the working environment of 8p m -m i d n i g h t . Free. Aboard a historic vessel at Vessel admission (under 16 free). the marine steam engineer. J Hyde Street Pier. Reservations required: call Learn the artistic process of scrimshaw. 415-561-7171 or email [email protected]. Create your own scrimshaw and take your Eureka Engine Room Tour Sing traditional working songs aboard a art home with you. View scrimshaw pieces Sunday, May 23, 3p m . Meet on Eureka’s historic floating vessel. Bring a mug for hot In the Library and other examples of sailor’s work. You gangway. Vessel admission (under 16 free). cider served from the ship’s galley. The library is open to the public on the don’t have to be an artist to attend! J Take a special tour of the ferryboat third Saturday of the month, 10a m to 5p m , Eureka’s engine room and get a close-up Music of the Sea for Kids and Monday through Friday by making an animals of hyde street pier look at what makes a steam ferry run. J Saturdays, March 20, April 17, and May 15, appointment. Call 415-561-7030. 3/8 (n o o n ), 3/22 (11a m ), 3/26 (3p m ); 4/21 3p m . Aboard Balclutha at Hyde Street Pier. (n o o n ), 4/30 (10a m ); 5/3, 15, 16 (10a m ), 5/19 These programs are held in the Maritime SMALL CRAFT COLLECTION TOUR Vessel admission (under 16 free). (10a m ). Meet at the end of Hyde Street Pier. Library, Building E, Fort Mason Center. For Saturdays, March 13, April 17, and May 8, History comes alive for kids in this special Free. reservations call 415-561-7040 or melani_ 9:30a m –2:30p m . Free. Call 415-292-6664, or program, where the songs are geared for Come experience a whole different world [email protected]. email [email protected], to make a younger ears and chosen especially for fun. you might not realize exists at Hyde Street reservation and for directions to the ware- Ages 7 and up. J true life video adventures Pier. J house. Saturday, March 13, 6p m . We’ll tour the collection of nearly 100 Join Park Ranger Debbie Grace for a look lifesaving at the golden gate historic boats, stored in a warehouse in Costumed at the library’s collection of maritime Saturday, May 1, 3p m -3:45p m . Meet in the Alameda, talking about history, design documentaries. These videos are available Visitor Center. Free. Living History and construction. Bring a bag lunch. for viewing in the library, covering topics In San Francisco’s maritime heydey, A Day in the Life: 1901 from tying knots to the story of the 1944 countless lives were saved by the brave transpacific ocean liners: Saturdays, March 13, April 10, and May 8, Port Chicago Mutiny. men of the Lifesaving Service. Join us at the ill-fated sisters 11a m -4p m . Aboard the historic vessels at Hyde the Visitor Center to view the tools of the Sunday, April 4, and Friday, May 7, 3p m . Meet Street Pier. Vessel admission (under 16 free). the port chicago mutiny trade. J in the Visitor Center, in the Sailor’s Den. Free. Reservations required, please call 415-447- Saturday, April 10, 6p m . This PowerPoint presentation will take you 5000. View the drama Mutiny, about the CLIMATE CHANGE aboard the Dollar Line sister ocean liners Step into the past as you board the historic infamous World War II Port Chicago AND CALIFORNIA WATER President Hoover and Coolidge, two of the ships and meet the sailors and citizens of Mutiny, followed by a documentary Sundays, April 11 and May 30, 3–3:30p m . Meet most opulent and ill-fated American liners SF’s waterfront. In March, take part in about the incident, and participate in a in the Visitor Center, in the Sailor’s Den. Free. that operated out of San Francisco during a suffragette march for women’s rights. discussion of the differences. Climate change is threatening California’s the 1930s. In April, learn about maritime arts and water supply. Discover how we can crafts during “Make and Mend.” May’s tom crean—sailor on ice change our behavior to help conserve this special event is a reenactment of President Saturday, May 8, 6p m . Donation: $5 (gener- precious resource. McKinley’s visit to San Francisco in 1901. J al public); $4 (Library Friends and SFMNPA members). historic waterfront walking tour: David Hirzel, author of the forthcoming from gold rush to national park book, Tom Crean—Sailor On Ice, will tell Saturdays and Sundays, 10:30-11:30a m . the story of the Antarctic adventures of Meet in the Argonaut Hotel lobby (495 Jeffer- Irish sailor and explorer Tom Crean. son St.), adjacent to the Visitor Center. Free. Stroll with a Park Ranger to discover the history of this vibrant area at Fisherman’s Wharf. We’ll walk about a mile, on gently Friends of the San Francisco MODELERS’ sloping and uneven terrain. Dress in layers, Maritime Museum Library WORKSHOP wear sunscreen, and walking shoes. J Join the Friends and help support the J. Saturdays, March 20, April 17, and May Porter Shaw Library at San Francisco 15, 9:30a m –11:30a m . On the car deck of the J fUN FOR FAMILIES PROGRAM Maritime National Historical Park. Mem- Eureka. Vessel admission. bership includes reduced admission to Stop by for information about ship models. Friends’ events, free admission to the Pier, Modelmaking techniques are demonstrat- The Maritime News is printed on and discounts on books purchased at the ed. Questions? Call the Volunteer Office, recycled paper using soy-based The Maritime Store is operated by the San library and The Maritime Store on Hyde 415-556-1613. inks. Please recycle it again. Francisco Maritime National Park Association Street Pier. Call 415-561-7040.

Maritime News 3 Music of the Sea for Kids Port Chicago Mutiny Historic Waterfront Walking Tour Today In The Park Maritime Library open 11 Climate Change & California Water (every Sunday) MARCH 22 Animals of Hyde Street Pier 17 Small Craft Collection Tour Chinese Cannery Workers Animals of Hyde Street Pier Music of the Sea for Kids 3 Animals of Hyde Street Pier 1 Women’s History Exhibit opens in 27 Memories Etched in Ivory Modelmaking Workshop open 7 Transpacific Ocean Liners Visitor Center Crafts For Kids Maritime Library open 8 Small Craft Collection Tour Guided Tour of Balclutha (daily) Maritime Sketchbook Class 21 Animals of Hyde Street Pier Costumed Living History Guided Tour of Bathhouse (daily) Oar and Paddle Class begins 23 Hercules Engineering Tour Grace Quan Raises Sail 6 Historic Waterfront Walking Tour 28 Women at Sea 24 Crafts For Kids Tom Crean; Sailor on Ice (every Saturday) 25 Beginner’s Bird Walk 9 Chinese Cannery Workers Maritime Story Time APRIL Memories Etched in Ivory 14 Hercules Engineering Tour Chantey Sing 30 Animals of Hyde Street Pier 15 Animals of Hyde Street Pier 7 Fee Free Day 1 Guided Tour of Balclutha (daily) Music of the Sea for Kids Historic Waterfront Walking Tour Guided Tour of Bathhouse (daily) MAY Maritime Library open (every Sunday) 3 Historic Waterfront Walking Tour Modelmaking Workshop open Hercules Engineering Tour (every Saturday) 1 Guided Tour of Balclutha (daily) 16 Animals of Hyde Street Pier 8 Animals of Hyde Street Pier Chantey Sing Guided Tour of Bathhouse (daily) Lighthouses of SF Bay 13 Small Craft Collection Tour 4 Fee Free Day Historic Waterfront Walking Tour 19 Animals of Hyde Street Pier Costumed Living History Historic Waterfront Walking Tour (every Saturday) 22 Grace Quan Raises Sail True Life Video Adventures (every Sunday) Lifesaving at the Golden Gate Crafts For Kids 14 Women at Sea Transpacific Ocean Liners Maritime Story Time 23 Eureka Engine Room Tour 20 Modelmaking Workshop open 10 Maritime Story Time Chantey Sing 30 Climate Change & California Costumed Living History 2 Fee Free Day Water

Activity Page for Kids See if you can find the words listed on the right in this word scramble: four hundred years ago and sailed Why We Need To Love across the Atlantic Ocean to live in a new land. To help remind them Plants of the homeland they left forever, they brought along some of their Some plants produce things we favorite plants. like to eat such as apples, oranges, grapes, carrots, and peas. Some The Pilgrims probably didn’t real- plants produce ize they were bringing other plants beautiful things for us to enjoy, like roses. Some produce seeds, leaves and flow- ers that we add to the food we cook to make it taste delicious–like rosemary, laven- der and pepper. Plants are used to produce many However they take their oxygen like land plants, they are an impor- kinds of products from the water rather then the tant food source for many people. including cloth- air. If you go down to any beach Have you ever eaten sushi wrapped ing, medicine, or wharf and look at the pilings in Nori (Japanese word for a type shampoo, soap, you will see green, red or brown of seaweed)? Seaweed is also an and stuffing for Sea lettuce (green) and red algae growing on a mooring float. plants growing there. Seaweeds ingredient in ice cream and pud- pillows and dia- (Marine Algae) are ancient and ding. The carrageenan in ice cream pers. simple plants. Like humans, they is made from a type of red algae growing on the hull, or bottom, of like clean water for clean oxygen (seaweed). Seaweeds are also added So how did all these plants get here? their sailing ship. This is how many as much as humans need clean air to soap, shampoo and toothpaste. Some were native to the United non-native, or exotic species, get to be healthy. Seaweeds depend on They also make great fertilizers for States, and were growing here be- transported around the world. clean water for their health. gardens. fore white Europeans came. Some were brought by people like the Just like land plants, marine plants Seaweeds are food for many other Pilgrims, who left England almost need sunlight and water to grow. organisms living in the water. And Activity page contributor Rejane Butler.

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4 Maritime News EXPERIENCE YOUR AMERICA