Showing Collections: 511 - 520 of 3549
Oral history interview with Chang-Shee Chang
Oral history interview with Chang-Shee Chang conducted by Dora Totoian on October 18, 2019, for The Immigrant Story. Chang discusses his early life in Taiwan and his career as a vascular surgeon in Taiwan and in Portland, Oregon.
William Chapman daybook
Manuscript daybook, 1879-1885, with accounts, daily activities and prices for commodities and labor in Odessa, Oregon. With drawing of a house in Portland, Oregon.
Charge of Major Grier's First United States Dragoons
Print depicting a battle at Medical Lake, Washington, on September 1, 1858, where Major William N. Grier led a charge of dragoons during the Indian Wars.
Oral history interview with Frances S. Charlton and Mary H. Clair
Oral history interview with Frances S. Charlton and Mary H. Clair conducted by Charles Digregorio on February 2, 1977. Charlton and Clair were sisters who grew up in the King's Hill neighborhood in Southwest Portland, Oregon, in the early 20th century.
Lewis R. Cheadle family and J. R. Cheadle ledgers
Ledgers kept by Lewis R. Cheadle (1864-1935), his brother in-law, Frederick Krieg (1867-1930), and J. R. Cheadle. Lewis R. Cheadle was a farmer who lived in Lebanon, Oregon, in Portland, Oregon, and in Roseburg, Oregon. In the early 1890s, he and his brother, George W. Cheadle, operated a grocery store in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. J. R. Cheadle's exact relationship to Lewis R. Cheadle is unknown.
Chemeketa House register
Collection consists of a register, 1 volume, 1870-1871. Includes guide to Salem businesses.
Chenamus (Ship) plans
2 blueprint plans of a ship, Chenamus, on 1 sheet.
Albion P. Chenery diary
Diary of Albion P. Chenery, with entries containing information on topics including his childhood, his voyage to California in 1849, steamboating, mining activities, fruit farming, manufacturing, and other activities, mostly near Butteville, Oregon.
Justin Chenoweth papers
Handwritten diary, letterbooks, and documents relating to Justin Chenoweth's travel to Oregon and work as a surveyor, mail carrier, and justice of the peace in Oregon and Washington Territory, primarily from the years 1848 to 1862. Includes family correspondence.
Cheryl James Defense Committee records
Cheryl Dawn James was an 18-year-old African-American woman from Portland, Oregon. In 1971, she was convicted of assaulting an FBI agent who came to the James' residence to arrest her brother, Charles T. James Jr., who was absent without leave from the Navy. Collection includes correspondence, financial records, news clippings and ephemera regarding the case and the work of the Cheryl James Defense Committee Fund.