The Journal of San Diego History

(Joyce) #1

  1. Eight Oars, April 2002.
    6 7. Wallace, 183-184; Eight Oars, November-December, 1996.

  2. Eight Oars, July 1989.

  3. House Report, May 1990-April 1991; Architect Peter Rodi helped the club plan the expansion
    in 1986 while Jim Nickoloff prepared drawings to submit for permits in 1989. Eight Oars, January-
    February, 1986; Minutes, ZLAC Board of Directors, September 5, 1989.

  4. Laurie Wright, “P. H. Dickinson Boathouse, National Rowing Day, June 10, 2006,” ZLAC Rowing
    Club files.

  5. Eight Oars, November 2002.

  6. Ibid; Eight Oars, November 2005.

  7. Bill Richards, “Paddle Pushers: Landlubbers who never so much as crossed a millpond are taking
    up competitive rowing,” Wall Street Journal, March 25, 2002.

  8. Eight Oars, November 2003.

  9. ZLAC Masters Scrapbook, 2004-06; Eight Oars, November 2005.

  10. Sally Lyons, interviewed by Ginny Rodriguez, August 30, 2005, SDHS Oral History.
    7 7. For more information, see ZLAC’s website, ht t p://w w w. z l ac .org (accessed March 29, 2007).

  11. Eight Oars, October 2005. In 2006, ZLAC was acknowledged as the oldest women’s rowing club in
    the world by the Rowing Museum in Henley, England. ZLAC is now part of a five-year display about
    the history of rowing at that museum.

  12. Members of the ZLAC Rowing Club interviewed by Ruth V. Held, March 30, 31, and April 8, 1992,
    SDHS Oral History.


The Journal of San Diego History

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