Showing Collections: 3191 - 3200 of 3520
William H. Truenbach architectural and design papers
Papers of William H. Truenbach (1874-1969) relating to his education and brief architectural career, including examinations and mechanical drawings done through International Correspondence Schools, and plans for several buildings. Truenbach lived in Salem, Oregon, while taking courses, before moving to Portland, Oregon, where he worked as a draftsman and then as a machinist.
Collection on the Truesdell family
Unprocessed collection of miscellaneous research, correspondence, and genealogical and manuscript materials regarding the Truesdell family.
Corinne Trullinger and Mark A. Chamberlin papers
Ruth Henderson Trump papers
Collection includes manuscript notebooks with class notes and recipes; correspondence; papers relating to 4-H club; ephemera, including concert programs; and miscellaneous papers of Ernest H. Trump.
Oral history interview with Jim Tsugawa
Oral history interview with Jim Tsugawa conducted by Sankar Raman and Elizabeth Mehren on July 19, 2018, for The Immigrant Story. Tsugawa was born in Hillsboro, Oregon, in 1932, and was incarcerated at the Minidoka War Relocation Center in Jerome County, Idaho, during World War II. He later served in the U.S. Army and became a dentist in Portland, Oregon.
I. K. Tuerck papers
Iohan Konrad Tuerck was an inventor and contractor who made the doors to the University of Oregon Art Museum. Collection includes photocopy correspondence between Tuerck and the architecture firm of Lawrence, Holford, Allyn & Bean, 1930-1931, concerning the building of the art museum doors. Also included are photocopy patent applications, 1930-1931.
I. K. Tuerck photographic collection
Four black and white photographs of ironwork by I. K. Tuerck around Portland, Oregon, including hanging lamps, balconies, and door frames. Tuerck was an inventor and contractor who made the doors to the University of Oregon Art Museum.
Tuesday Afternoon Club records
The Tuesday Afternoon Club was a gardening club in Portland, Oregon. It was dissolved in 1963. Collection includes constitution; pamphlets; membership lists; papers regarding club activities; papers regarding the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and the Portland Federation of Women's Organizations; a guest book; and minute books.
Tule Lake incarceration center employee handbook and map
An employee handbook for the Tule Lake incarceration center and a map of the center. Tule Lake was a facility in northern California where the U.S. government incarcerated Japanese Americans during World War II.
Tule Lake Pilgrimage, August 26-28, 1994: A Report Prepared for the Background Informations on the Tule Lake Center
Report by Berkeley, California, architect Takasumi Kojima, written in preparation for a pilgrimage to Tule Lake in memory of the incarceration of Japanese Americans. The report provides background information about the Tule Lake incarceration center specifically, as well as about government incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II in general.