http://www.kubota.org/kubota_garden_map.htmThe above link will take you to the map page of Kubota Gardens, which is part of the Seattle, Washington (USA) parks system.
You can follow the approximate location of where the photos were taken by following the number in brackets in the photo captions.
1907 Mr. Kubota emigrates to the United States of America
1923 The Kubota Gardening Company is established
1927 Mr. Kubota acquires five acres of logged-off swampland in the Rainier Beach neighborhood of Seattle, Washington
1930s The Japanese Garden is completed The Heart Bridge is built
1962 The Mountainside is completed 1970s The Moon Bridge is built
1972 The Japanese Government awards the Fifth Class Order of the Sacred Treasure to Mr. Kubota
1973 Fujitaro Kubota dies at the age of 94 years
1981 The Seattle Landmarks Preservation Board designates the four-and-a-half acre core Garden as an Historical Landmark
1987 The City of Seattle acquires the Garden from the Kubota family
1989 The Kubota Garden Foundation is incorporated as a non-profit organization
1999 The Tom Kubota Stroll Garden is built
2004 The Entry Gate at Kubota Garden is designed and installed by Gerard Tsutakawa
Tom Kubota dies at the age of 87 years
The ProParks 2000 project is completed, providing enhanced ADA access and the new entry court Construction begins on entry wall
[8} NURSERY PLANTINGS MAIN TRAIL FACING NORTHWEST