Bench made from decommissioned ship . . .

This bench was constructed from the gangway boards of the USS St. Louis (C-20) which was launched May 6, 1905 and decommissioned March 3, 1922.

Crazy about the "sea" benches!!!!!!!

Son and oldest grandson took me by foot ferry to the other side of the Kitsap Peninsula, otherwise known as the town of Bremerton. They wanted to show me the benches there. . .

These beautiful benches were all along one street on the way to the Naval Museum. They were two benches hooked together.Son says they light up at night! Aren't they a clever idea for a bench in a maritime town? If I return to Bremerton, I will take better photos of them -- my camera was acting up and I could not get great photos. Somethign to look forward to one day . . .

CLICK to enlarge.

Since I decided to put them all in one post, I won't be posting more benches until later in the week. I have many more bench photos from my birthday trip to post!

Bremerton Bench #2

This bench looks like yesterday's . . . almost! Found it on the pier at Bremerton, WA.

Bremerton Bench #1

It was found on the shore in Bremerton near the ferry landing.Tomorrow, there will be one almost like it -- just one noticeable difference.

End table benches

It looks like these benches have little table "ärms" for people's coffee, etc. There were many of these in the Naval Water Park in front of the Bremerton Naval Shipyard. These are just three of them.

Stool Benches

Some may not call these benches but since they are so wide, I choose to call them chair benches.

Yes, it was another rainy day. . . what else is new in the Pacific Northwest? Yes, they are all the same set. My camera was having problems and I did not know if they came out properly so uploaded them all so you get a triple blessing in viewing them!