Portland
Found in 665 Collections and/or Records:
Board with photographs and text relating to new Multnomah Engine Company No. 2 engine house
Collection consists of a board or piece of cardstock with photographs and reprints of articles about Multnomah Engine Company No. 2 and the opening of the company's new engine house in May 1975.
Poster for first football game at Multnomah Field Civic Stadium
Poster advertising an October 9, 1926 football game between the University of Oregon and the University of Washington at the Multnomah Field Civic Stadium (later Providence Park) in Portland, Oregon. The game, which the University of Washington won, was the first game played in the recently-constructed stadium, and was preceded by a dedication ceremony.
Multnomah Fuel Company records
Collection includes correspondence, minutes, contracts, deeds and mortgages, stock certificate books, ledgers, photographs, and photo albums.
Multnomah Hotel blueprints
The collection consists of a set of blueprints of the Multnomah Hotel, located in downtown Portland, Oregon. The architect Hans Hanselmann was responsible for the drawings, which were completed in 1911.
Multnomah Hotel record and stock books
Record book, 1916-1952, with articles of incorporation, minutes and by-laws; and stock book, 1916-1929.
Oral history interview with Helen Y. Murao
Oral history interview with Helen Y. Murao conducted by Linda Doami on August 11, 1995, as part of the Japanese American Oral History Project. Murao discusses her early life as a second-generation Japanese American living with white foster families in Portland, Oregon, and her experiences while incarcerated by the U.S. government at the Minidoka Relocation Center during World War II.
Materials relating to Music Box Theater burlesque controversy
N. Crosby Ave., Portland, Oregon photographic collection
Photocopies of black and white photographs showing businesses and houses on N. Crosby Ave., in the Eliot neighborhood area of Portland, Oregon, before it was razed for the extension of N. Interstate Ave. between the Broadway and Steel bridges and, later, the Memorial Coliseum.