Denver TV news segment, 1985
Paul about age 10 demonstrating that it is, in fact, possible to hold three cats. 
About 15 years old, wearing a headdress that he made. Photo by Paul's brother, Claude. 
an example of Paul's early bead work.                                                                                        Diane Hathaway photo 
Teenage Paul straining to keep control of a wild stallion. photo by Paul's brother, edd. (Paul's smirk hints at the truth: the other end of the rope is tied to a post.) 
About 1934, in the family barn, wearing studded leather gauntlets and beaded arm band that he made. photo likely by his brother, Claude.  
Paul shoeing merino, about 1927
c. 1930 
c. 1930
Paul Robert Hathaway, 1932
camera shy Paul and Anne at the General Electric plant where they worked in Schenectady with wedding gifts from c0-workers. 
Paul R. Hathaway and Annamae Denner, of Schenectady, New York, united in Holy Matrimony at Colonie, NY, on the 16th day of October, 1937
Paul with his son Paul Karl, c.1940
Paul's '40 Ford Coupe with his bedroll beside. 

Paul, shop foreman, standing 4th from left. Brother Claude, owner, standing 6th from left. Sister Olive standing far right. 

Paul with merino, in the Colorado mounted patrol.  march, 1944
the one room cabin that Paul constructed in the spring of 1947 for his wife and four kids to live in while he built them a house. 
"ready to work'    Paul with straight edge, level, 'L' square, and a can of nails, ready to build the family home and workshop in 1947.
The whole family in front of the newly finished furniture shop doors, about 1948. 
Paul and Anne with Paul Karl, Roger, Diane and Lynn in the family room of their newly completed home, about 1949. 
Paul made this violin in the late 1950's, Typical of his "I thought I'd see if I could do it" approach to art and life.      photo by Barry Hathaway 
Paul's shop drawing for the violin he made.
Guest room in the Hathaway home, outfitted with -WF furniture. 
Paul looking over the Moore ranch where he leased land from 'old lady moore' and ran Hereford cattle for a few years in the early 1960s. the summit of Pikes Peak can be seen in the distance. 
 haying on the Moore ranch, early 1960s. 
"steak fry", probably 'up on the hill' behind the Hathaway home and shop. 
Paul and son, Roger, at upper mesa falls in Idaho, 1962
Tetons in Idaho, sept., 1962
Paul and Anne at the black canyon of the Gunnison in southern Colorado. August, 1962
                                                                                               myron wood photo
                                                                             Paul surveying his land.                                      Jim Slater photo 
Paul in his shop, aligning strips of steel to a "Survivor" sculpture.               Jim Slater photos
                                          
Paul on the porch of his shop by Myron Wood, a renowned local Colorado                           Springs photographer.
                                                                                                           Jim Slater photos
The centerpiece and gathering point in the Hathaway home. Comfort, warmth, percolating coffee, and style to spare. Fresh baked loaf of bread warming up top. 
living room shelves; various treasures, including Anne's pottery, a bulto by friend Horacio Valdez, and Paul's first bronze sculpture, "Hospitality". 

The home and shop that Paul built in 1947, viewed from the dirt drive that leads to the house. C. 1980's. 

Photo of Paul by Annie on one of their fishing / camping trips. 


Paul and anne in Mexico, early 1980s.

Anne would card, spin and dye her own wool before heading to her loom. She would sometimes collect lichens from granite rocks in the Colorado mountains with which she would dye the wool as the Natives used to do. Here, she enjoys the summer sun on the front porch of Paul's shop. His disc sander can be seen in the background.

Anne at her loom in the living room, well situated to watch birds at the feeder as she worked. She had a button pin that she loved and kept on her loom that said, "once you're warped, what's weft?"

Anne at work at her pottery wheel, early 1980's. 
The styled shop door pull and rope-pull latch signaled the entry into a wonderful world of art and creativity for family, friends and visitors for many years.     Barry Hathaway photo
Winter view from the Hathaway living room. Paul and Anne loved to observe and feed birds and squirrels viewed through these windows. 
Paul's artistry and life took place at the foot of Pikes Peak, seen her from a rise just above his acreage. 
Anne spinning wool that she had carded, near a selection of her weavings. 
A radiant anne in the sculpture gallery with a selection of her weavings.
                               Traveling, exploring the southwest in their camping trailer pulled by Paul's 1967 Jeep wagoneer was a favorite pastime. 
Paul with grandsons Nate and Barry Hathaway, 1989.  Photo Barry Hathaway on 4x5" view camera
                                                            photo series by Barry Hathaway 
Paul and Anne both took great pleasure in the variety of birds that would come and go at their feeders, and would record dates of significant arrivals. 
                                                    Grandson Barry visits from California                                  Photo by Keith may
Paul, late in life, walking the land that he loved. The house and shop can be seen in the distance. 
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