Showing Collections: 1361 - 1370 of 3486
Reuben H. Hitchcock collection
Ephemera, correspondence, and clippings relating to the Spruce Production Division in Oregon and Washington during World War I, and to Colonel Reuben H. Hitchcock, who served as the division's manager of government operations.
Woody Hite collection
Photographs, clippings, posters, and ephemera documenting Woody Hite and his big band, who were active in northwestern Oregon from the 1930s and 1940s; the band was revived in the early 1970s by Hite's brother Don Hite. Photographs include images of Duke Ellington and his band in Portland, Oregon, in 1941.
H.M.S. Tenedos going into San Francisco
Watercolor sketch of the bark Tenedos in San Francisco Bay.
Oral history interview with Nell F. Hoak
Oral history interview with Nell F. Hoak conducted by Linda S. Dodds on May 7, 1980. Hoak discusses her early life on a homestead in Imperial, Nebraska, and describes traveling to Siloam Springs, Arkansas, by covered wagon in the late 19th century.
Thomas J. Hobbs papers
Collection includes correspondence and business papers, as well as a bound invoice book, which contains financial records. Several pages of the book were used to write a partial history of the Yakima War.
Dorothy Anne Hobson papers
Collection includes correspondence, newspaper clippings and ephemera regarding Dorothy Anne Hobson's time editing the Valsetz Star, 1936-1941. She became editor at age nine.
Oral history interview with Howard Hobson
Oral history interview with Howard Hobson conducted by Linda S. Dodds from June 28 to July 2, 1982. Hobson was a basketball player and a coach of college football, basketball, and baseball.
William Hobson letters
Collection includes manuscript letters, 1848-1875, from William Hobson to relatives in England regarding life in Clatsop County, Oregon; and an incomplete manuscript biographical sketch, September 8, 1896, of John Hobson, son of William.
Hockenyos family papers
George Hockenyos papers
Records, convention programs, photographs, and ephemera relating to the family and business of George Hockenyos, a grocer in Portland, Oregon.