Camp Headquarters: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 10:29AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Camp Internet Headquarters: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 10:18AM PST (-0800 GMT) Teachers - please share with us your Field Reports, keeping each posting to 50 words or less with one image included ( try to select pictures that are 300x300 pixels or smaller), and include a link to each agency visited when describing your experience at that location. ................Our readers will want to learn about the Adamson House button and Malibu Lagoon button and you are our featured Trail Guide reporters for this expedition................ Be sure to include your GPS readings and post as many reports as you like in 50 word or less paragraphs - we want to hear what you saw, learned and were inspired by !

: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:40PM PST (-0800 GMT)
The fountain was located in the rear of the house. It was constructed with the same tile that was found throughout the house. There is a game associated with this fountain. You must try to locate what was different between the two birds that was pictured of the wall of the fountain .You will discover the difference between the birds. Click on the sight fountain and discover the difference.

Ranger1: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:41PM PST (-0800 GMT)
The Adamson House was built in 1929. A combination of things borrowed from different countries makes this house unique. From ceilings painted with murals in a Dutch style, and archways with a slight Moorish flavor, to the unmistakable Spanish style architecture.

Dilly @Shirley Avenue: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:42PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Field Report 8/22/01 This is a picture of the Adamson House at Malibu Lagoon State Beach. The owners of this house owned a ceramic factory. This house is an example of beautiful ceramic tiles. The tiles were in every room and from the floor to the walls to the countertops. The cupboards were all built into the walls so that storage is invisible. There was also a pool house where an officer from each side lived during the war. You can see an example of the different tiles at: Part of this field trip was visiting the Malibu Lagoon. Oscar was our guide. His parents are from Guatemala and Peru. He is a Chumash elder because he was accepted as part of their clan. He observes the same ceremonies. In addition to showing us many Chumash artifacts and explaining how animals have changed our environment, he took us on a bird walk through the lagoon. It was exciting to see a Great Blue Heron as well as egrets. He explained how polluted the lagoon is from the wealthy community of Westlake because of the horses there whose waste goes directly to the streams. Click on the picture of the egret:

Ranger1: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:43PM PST (-0800 GMT)
The Adamson House was built in 1929. A combination of things borrowed from different countries makes this house unique. From ceilings painted with murals in a Dutch style, and archways with a slight Moorish flavor, to the unmistakable Spanish style architecture.

Marcy, Camp Internet: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:45PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Teachers - be sure to add in your GPS readings to help us build a GIS map of your reports ... thanks

Dung Tran, Our Lady Help of Christians, Archdiocese of Los Angeles: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:45PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Field Report The first item that caught me was the Adamson fountain that was located at the rear of the house. The fountain was built with similar tile as the house. This fountain reminded me of similar fountains that are located at some of the missions that are located all along the coast of California. Fountains add a special dimension to any house and always capture the attention of people.

Rosie, Norma and Kathy @ San Fernando El.: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:45PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Field Report Wednesday, August 22, 2001: Trip to Malibu Ranch The day started out a little overcast and a slightly off schedule. However, we had the opportunity to visit the luxurious Adamson House and adjacent museum as well as the Malibu Lagoon. The Adamson House GPS readings: 34.03455 -118.67994 This historical home was built in 1929, by Stiles Clements. It showcases the exquisite tile designs by Malibu Potteries. button Other architectural features include hand-carved teak doors, lead framed bottle-glass windows and filigree iron work. The house was owned by Rhoda and Merit Adamson. Rhoda was the daughter of Mary Rindge, the last owner of the Malibu Spanish land grant. Rhoda was given the property by her mother. The Malibu Lagoon Museum GPS reading: 34.03440 -118.67983 The Adamson House garage has since been converted into the Malibu Lagoon Museum. It holds many historically relevant artifacts, including Chumash baskets, spear points, shell necklaces and fish hooks. Also included in the museum are artifacts from the Spanish and Rancho era. This includes out of print publications, documents and rare photographs. button

Dung Tran, Our Lady Help of Christians, Archdiocese of Los Angeles: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:46PM PST (-0800 GMT)
The first item that caught me was the Adamson fountain that was located at the rear of the house. The fountain was built with similar tile as the house. This fountain reminded me of similar fountains that are located at some of the missions that are located all along the coast of California. Fountains add a special dimension to any house and always capture the attention of people.

Maria@Superior : . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:47PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Field Report On August 23, 2001, fifty LAUSD teachers visited the Adamson House button located in Malibu, California. (34.03431N -118.67951W) The house was built by Stiles Clement in 1929 for Rhoda Adamson daughter of Fredrick and May Rindge. The house was designated as a historical site because of the artistic tile seen throughout the home. Much of the original Adamson furniture is on display as remembered by the Adamson’s daughters. The children wanted the home to be viewed not like a museum, but as if the Adamson’s had just stepped out. The Moorish Spanish architectural influence can also be seen throughout the home. The tile that is displayed outside the home was used as a way to show prospective buyers what styles were available and how they could be used in their own homes. Besides the beautiful home, the location and view can’t be beat.

: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:49PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Field Report of the Adamson Home in Malibu, Aug. 2001 by Deborah Symons, Monte Vista Elementary Next to one of the most beautiful beach locations in Southern California sits the Adamson house, a National Historical Site as well as a California landmark. Along with other teachers involved in the Camp Internet Training during Aug. 2001, I found myself on a tour of this 1929 Moorish-Spanish Colonial Revival Style residence. The exterior of the home sets the precedent of extensive tile use. Surrounding fountains, doorways, and windows, beautiful ornate tiles are everywhere. Inside the home, there are floor tiles placed to look like a Victorian carpet, bright colored tiles to set the mood in certain rooms and detailed designs to make the bathrooms most attractive. The following picture shows one of the tile carpets. The Adamson family of five people lived in the beautiful home by the sea and invited guests to spend time at their Rancho and enjoy the sea. Horses, a swimming pool, hiking trails, water sports, and playing in the sand were all activities enjoyed by guests to the home. The grounds have been beautifully restored and are well worth visiting. Visitors can enjoy a lovely site in Southern California as well as learn an important episode of history.

Dot Liberty Blvd.: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:50PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Field Report In 1891 Frederick and May Rindge envisioned a paradise in Malibu for their family. This dream came true with the completion of this beautiful beach home in 1929. This home was designed by famous architect Stiles Clements. The architecture is of the Moorish and Spanish Mediterranean Colonial Revival style. In addition to its world-famous Malibu Tile, the house contains hand-carved teakwood doors, hand-painted murals, molded ceilings, hand-wrought filigree ironwork and lead-framed bottle glass windows.

Cathy Paulson Tulsa Elementary: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:50PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Field Report Malibu Lagoon State Park August 22, 2001 The Adamson House is located at Malibu Lagoon State Park. N 34.03440 W -118.67958 The home was designed by the well-known architect Stiles Clement for Merritt Huntley Adamson and his wife Rhoda Agatha Rindge. Construction on the home began in 1929. This house with its tile roof, recessed windows and stucco walls is a classic example of Spanish Colonial Revival architecture. button The home contains outstanding examples of Malibu Pottery tiles. The tiles were made in a ceramics factory built right on the Malibu ranch. The factory was opened in 1926 and was closed due to the financial downturn during the Depression in 1932. button

Dot Liberty Blvd.: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:53PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Field Report In 1891 Frederick and May Rindge envisioned a paradise in Malibu for their family. This dream came true with the completion of this beautiful beach home in 1929. This home was designed by famous architect Stiles Clements. The architecture is of the Moorish and Spanish Mediterranean Colonial Revival style. In addition to its world-famous Malibu Tile, the house contains hand-carved teakwood doors, hand-painted murals, molded ceilings, hand-wrought filigree ironwork and lead-framed bottle glass windows.

FernandoGodinez@ParkAve: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:53PM PST (-0800 GMT)
The Adamson House, located in the Malibu Lagoon Museum, was build on 1929. button Here is a link to the historical background of the Adamson House. The beauty of this master piece of history is that in its Spanish Revival design is full of ceramic tile architecture. If you ever would like to visit this great house, feel free to follow this map directions button

Carol: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:54PM PST (-0800 GMT)
One of the most interesting aspects of the day was the bird watching. We went along different paths at the Malibu Lagoon area to observe different birds. Here is a chart that indicates some of the bird types of the area. Here is one of the friendly local egrets posing at the lagoon.

Linda@Huntington Drive: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:55PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Field Report August 22, 2001 The water in Malibu Lagoon has a very high bacteria count mainly due to human activity. Never the less, it is home to a wide variety of birdlife. We saw an adult pelican training two younger pelicans to hunt for fish. There were numerous snowy white egrets, grebes, and of course several kinds of gulls and terns. The lagoon is sandwiched between a strip of sandy beach and Pacific Coast Highway. This is a snowy egret. We saw many of these birds at the Malibu Lagoon. They have rather long legs and a pointed beak for stabbing the fish. The egrets we saw were all standing in the tall grasses. The Chumash were the Native Americans who lived here along the coast. They used the bull rush or tulle grass that still grows in the lagoon to build their houses. There main source of food was the acorns they gathered from nearby oak trees. They also ate mussels and crabs that they gathered at the ocean’s edge. They were known for their sturdy baskets which had many uses. They dropped hot rocks into the food in the baskets to heat their food.

Mr. G @Shirley: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:58PM PST (-0800 GMT)
The Adamson House is a fantastic ocean front home which is now state historical landmark. The home was built in 1929 as the summer home for one of the first prosperous families of European descent to settle in the region, the Adamson’s. The family held the property over several generations and had a rich history. The state of California assumed control of the property in 1968 and maintains it today. The Adamson family eventually built their permanent house in the hills behind this beautiful shore front home. It was destroyed by fire. This seemed to me to be a good hint to the rest of us not to mess with perfection. An interesting side note… The pier in the final picture was built by the Adamson’s and among other things served as the bachelor pad for one of their sons.

Joan @ Shirley: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:58PM PST (-0800 GMT)
The Adamson House in Malibu, California is a wonder to behold. It gives you the experience of witnessing history combined with exquisite architecture and interior design. It was amazing to see the fascinating use of tile on the walls, fixtures and floors. The hallway was a magnificent example. The tile rug gives you the feeling that you just should not walk there. You look at it and, wow! You’re in another world. This is a must to witness and enjoy. This is a must see house. The Adamson House also features the peacock fountain which has a precision of water flow that will sooth any observer. The famous tile also covers the fountain and stand. This gives you another opportunity to experience unique uses of tile which you might not have thought of. It is amazing that during that time in history, this family was able to be so imaginative. Go there! You will always remember the trip.

: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:58PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Report from Carl, Frank, and Michelle about Malibu Lagoon Field Trip …………………………………………………………….. We visited the Malibu Lagoon. Here is a link to it’s website on the Cal State Parks site button ………………………………………………….. We also visited Adamson House. Here is a picture of it’s garden.

Marcy, Camp Internet: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:58PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Nice to see the posting getting started ......Watch to make sure you add NAME and SCHOOL in the YOUR HANDLE box below before posting .....

Kelly, Diana and Julia from Napa Street Elem....: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 2:59PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Malibu Lagoon Field Report By Julia Dellapenta, Diana Sintich and Kelly Miller Adamson House The Adamson House was built in 1929 by the Adamson family and finished by 1930. The architect was Stiles Clemment. Malibu was 13,000 acres of ranch land. Few people lived nearby. Frederick Rindge wrote the book, “Happy Days”. The home was a Spanish Colonial Revival. It had ornate tile in every room of the house. Each room followed a theme based on the print design of the curtains. Many of the rooms had exquisite painting directly applied to the ceilings and walls. Fancy wrought iron work surrounded the windows and concrete fences. The windows were of a donkey shape. button Malibu Lagoon Museum The latitude of the museum is 34.03441 and the longitude is -118.67977. Some of the artifacts on display were mortar bowls, carrying baskets for newborn babies, a cloud bower, bone whistles, decorative jewelry, pendants, plain baskets and grooved axe heads. There are many Spanish and Rancho era artifacts in the museum, such as original land title, a hand drawn survey, the last will of Jose Tapia, the Prudham’s Cattle brand and the spur made by Jose and Maria Tapia. Malibu Lagoon Important plants for the Chumash were acorns, elderberries, prickly pear cactus, and manzanilla and pine nuts. Some materials they used were leaves from bay trees, willow tree wood for housing, bones of deer for whistles, flutes and tools. The Chumash traded shell bead money for fish, sea lion meat and sea otter skin. Some of the birds at the lagoon are the California gulls, hermon, ringbilled gulls, snowy egrets, western gulls, night crown heron and blue herons. button

Kelly, Diana and Julia from Napa Street Elem....: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 3:01PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Payne : . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 3:02PM PST (-0800 GMT)
The hallway of the Adamson House contains a rug on the floor that looks like a real Persian rug. It is really made of tile. When you first look at the rug, you will think that it is actually the real thing, instead it is all tile, including the fringes. It was beautiful.

JoAnna Perine Tulsa - Fifth: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 3:03PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Field Report Malibu Lagoon Aug. 21, 2001 This Lagoon was an important Chumash Indian Site. The explorer Cabrillo reported that many plank boats were under construction upon his arrival. Today this site is visited by tourists who are interested in the history of Malibu and the Bird Sanctuary. The Chumash lived in harmony with “Mother Earth”. Before the arrival of the Europeans there were ample resources. Food was plentiful as was a variety of grasses for weaving baskets. Can you name some of the foods these people used? The Adamson house was built as a summer house for the family of ADHOR Dairies. Do you remember where the name ADHOR came from? The Peacock Fountain is one of the highlights of the backyard garden. The designers deliberately made a mistake in its construction. Do you remember the mistake? This photograph shows the beautiful Persian Rug made with Malibu Tile. Why was the Adamson family able to afford this masterpiece in their home? This is the garden at the rear of the residence. The bedrooms with this most spectacular view of the ocean belonged to which members of the Adamson family? Mrs. Rindge built the Malibu pier in order to bring in building materials for her special project. Do you remember the project and its purpose? Explain? This home is showplace because it reflects not only the history of Malibu but also a collection of very distinctive Art. The Malibu Tile Company was owned by the family and the three distinctive types of tile work are reflected through out the home. ...................................On Wednesday, August 22, 2001, we visited Malibu Lagoon. One of the most interesting things we learned was about the history of the local Chumash Indians. Our docent, Oscar, was very informative. He was adopted by the Chumash and practiced their customs and way of life......... The Chumash used local native plants and materials to survive. They used rushes to build homes, gathered seeds from trees, berries, pine nuts, ate abalone, possum, and in general used all of nature as a source of food. He had a table of artifacts for us to look at and touch. There were skins, gourds, jewelry, baskets, rocks and assorted food items. The chia seeds are a delicious source of protein ........................................................................................................................................................................ We recommend a visit to the Malibu Lagoon State Park for the whole family. button

Marcy, Camp Internet: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 3:15PM PST (-0800 GMT)
SOMETHINGS to LEARN FROM ... If you will limit each posting to 50 words or less and ONE picture, then it will load in faster each time it is opened. ALSO, if you keep clicking on the CHAT button, it will post your entire message over and over again for every time you click on the CHAT button (above there are 13 postings of the same entry - this was how that happened). Just like when shopping online, you should wait until the original 'submit' click - this case CHAT click - makes it to the host server or you end up 'buying' your posting more than once ;)

Report from Chris, Karen and Carlos--Camp Internet, 8/22/01, Malibu Lagoon: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 3:21PM PST (-0800 GMT)
...................................On Wednesday, August 22, 2001, we visited Malibu Lagoon. One of the most interesting things we learned was about the history of the local Chumash Indians. Our docent, Oscar, was very informative. He was adopted by the Chumash and practiced their customs and way of life......... The Chumash used local native plants and materials to survive. They used rushes to build homes, gathered seeds from trees, berries, pine nuts, ate abalone, possum, and in general used all of nature as a source of food. He had a table of artifacts for us to look at and touch. There were skins, gourds, jewelry, baskets, rocks and assorted food items. The chia seeds are a delicious source of protein ........................................................................................................................................................................ We recommend a visit to the Malibu Lagoon State Park for the whole family. button

APitt at Tulsa: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 3:23PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Report from the field investigation of the Malibu Lagoon conducted on August 22, 2001. The Adamson Museum overlooks this lagoon where the Chumash dwelled many, many, years ago. Our view of the lagoon for bird watching was located near the home and had a variety of water fowls.

Barbara: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 3:27PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Yesterday we visited two of the most amazing places—in the morning the Adamson House, and in the afternoon, to the Malibu Lagoon, in the next block. Both relate to the history of California and community of Malibu, however, the one relates more to human history and the other to natural history. The Adamson house was built by Rhoda Rindge and Merritt Huntley Adamson, who were also the owners of the Malibu Tile Factory. They customized the house with tile designs, such as ships designed on tiles in their son’s bathroom; and a wonderful tile trompe d’oeil “Persian Rug” (including fringe on both ends) in the main hallway. Another feature of the house is landscaping created to make a beautiful view from every window and door, for example, the peacock fountain which is visible from the dining room, living room, and main hall. The Malibu Lagoon, only a short walk from the Adamson House, is a cornucopia of birds and other wildlife. We listened to a talk about Chumash life in the area and did a bird walk. The Chumash lived off the land, and according to Oscar, it was an easy life in those days. Shellfish were for the picking on the beach, and edible plants were abundant. Housing could be made from the reeds and clothing from animal skins. Things which were not available locally, such as obsidian for arrow points, could be obtained from trading. Many birds were visible on our bird walk, including several types of terns, gulls, brown pelicans, swallows, crows, grebes, herons, egrets, and cormorants. It is clear that the lagoon is an abundant food source; also that it is under threat from pollution. We hope that this important preserve can be protected and that people will realize that each of us can take actions to protect our natural resources. Egret at the Lagoon.

chappell: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 3:30PM PST (-0800 GMT)
THE ADAMSON'S HOUSE The Adamson's House was designed by the famous archi- tect, Stiles Clement and the construction was in 1929. The house is considered by many to be one of the finest ex- amples of his work and is considered a museum of ceramic art and design. The architecture is of the Moorish and Spanish Mediterranean colonial revival styles. The house and grounds were purchased by the state in April 1968.

Marcy, Camp Internet: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 3:36PM PST (-0800 GMT)
TO TORI and ANTIONETTE (Please get their attention to read this) - I saw your field report posting over in the TRAIL GUIDE CHAT room and wnat to remind you it will not show up in the archive unless it is reposted here in the field report room.

cantu /renswick: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 4:11PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Report from Oscar, Geri, Tom and Zeny about the Malibu Lagoon field trip. The Adamson House was built in 1929 by Merritt Huntley Adamson for his wife, Rhoda Agatha Rindge Adamson. ………. At that time, it was a cattle ranch and dairy, and between 1926 and 1932, a world- renown pottery factory called “Malibu Potteries” . This factory supplied the tile which decorates the inside and the outside of the house…. Life in Malibu was rustic and not densely populated. “Happy Days in California” was one book written by Mr.Adamson and it can be purchased at the gift shop.

cantu /renswick: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 4:23PM PST (-0800 GMT)

Tori and Antoinette @! 68th Steet Elementary!: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 3:19PM PST (-0800 GMT)
MALIBU LAGOON MUSEUM-/ --/ -/ -/ The first owner of the Rancho Malibu property was the Tapia family. The buildings historic status is defined by the unique and specially c rafted tiles which make the site an actual, work of art. The site is preserved just as it was in 1542 when occupied by the Chumash Indians . The museum has a collection of Native American and Western American artifacts and paintings. Of the artifacts depicting the Chumash In dians way of life was cooking utensils, weapons, pottery, sculptures and carrying baskets made of willow branches and rabbit fur for new-bo rn infants. The museum also had a painting of the first explorers encounter with the Chumash Indians.-/ / / -/ The museum also had a collection of photographs which depicted the lifestyle of cowboys and girls. It also had displays of weapons used by men and women of that era, for example a Belgian Revolver used in the 1860\222s. It was a .20 caliber gun carried primarily by women and known as a, \223Muff Pistol,\224 or \223Lady\222s Companion.\224 The museum also featured tiles designed by the Malibu Potteries and Tile Company, (1926-1932,) owned by May K. Rindge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. Adamson bore two other sons. The f amily photos are show cased. / / / / HISTORIC ADAMSON HOUSE/ / button -/ The original Adamson ranch equaled 13,000 acres. The house was designed by Stiles Clements and completed in 1929. It is c onsidered a Museum of Ceramic Art. -/ -/ / / / The entrance of the house is an example of the specially crafted and designed tiles used in every room of the house. The tiles ref lect a range of styles, color, size and texture. The entrance is a Moore design. /-/ -/ The hallway ceilings were done in a Scandanavian style painted by two Dutchmen from Pasadena and Eagle Rock. It took a year and a half to complete the ceilings throughout the home. In the foyer there is rod iron and ceramic tiled buffet table which highlights a line p ainting technique. Another interesting fact about the house is the elevator located in a hidden compartment in the coat closet used by the late Mrs. Adamson after a stroke./ / -/ / / The grounds feature an exotic flower and rose garden, three ceramic tiled fountains, an Olympic size swimming pool and cabana. Ins ide the cabana there is a showering area, vanity space and towel ringer. -/

Tori and Antoinette @! 68th Steet Elementary!: . . . . Thu, Aug 23, 3:23PM PST (-0800 GMT)
MALIBU LAGOON MUSEUM-/ --/ -/ -/ The first owner of the Rancho Malibu property was the Tapia family. The buildings historic status is defined by the unique and specially c rafted tiles which make the site an actual, work of art. The site is preserved just as it was in 1542 when occupied by the Chumash Indians . The museum has a collection of Native American and Western American artifacts and paintings. Of the artifacts depicting the Chumash In dians way of life was cooking utensils, weapons, pottery, sculptures and carrying baskets made of willow branches and rabbit fur for new-bo rn infants. The museum also had a painting of the first explorers encounter with the Chumash Indians.-/ / / -/ The museum also had a collection of photographs which depicted the lifestyle of cowboys and girls. It also had displays of weapons used by men and women of that era, for example a Belgian Revolver used in the 1860\222s. It was a .20 caliber gun carried primarily by women and known as a, \223Muff Pistol,\224 or \223Lady\222s Companion.\224 The museum also featured tiles designed by the Malibu Potteries and Tile Company, (1926-1932,) owned by May K. Rindge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. Adamson bore two other sons. The f amily photos are show cased. / / / / HISTORIC ADAMSON HOUSE/ / button -/ The original Adamson ranch equaled 13,000 acres. The house was designed by Stiles Clements and completed in 1929. It is c onsidered a Museum of Ceramic Art. -/ -/ / / / The entrance of the house is an example of the specially crafted and designed tiles used in every room of the house. The tiles ref lect a range of styles, color, size and texture. The entrance is a Moore design. /-/ -/ The hallway ceilings were done in a Scandanavian style painted by two Dutchmen from Pasadena and Eagle Rock. It took a year and a half to complete the ceilings throughout the home. In the foyer there is rod iron and ceramic tiled buffet table which highlights a line p ainting technique. Another interesting fact about the house is the elevator located in a hidden compartment in the coat closet used by the late Mrs. Adamson after a stroke./ / -/ / / The grounds feature an exotic flower and rose garden, three ceramic tiled fountains, an Olympic size swimming pool and cabana. Ins ide the cabana there is a showering area, vanity space and towel ringer. -/

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