Architectural Drawings
Found in 76 Collections and/or Records:
Ship design No. EC2-S-C1 plans
Twelve blackline photocopy plans and 9 charts on 3 sheets of a ship, design no. EC2-S-C1, for the U.S. Maritime Commission, Emergency Ship Construction Division, built by Richmond Shipyard No. 1 of the Permanente Metals Corp. in Richmond, California.
Sovereign Hotel sketch
Color rendering of the Sovereign Hotel from the SW Broadway entrance in Portland, Oregon.
St. Mary's by the Sea Church plans
Collection includes 4 elevations, sections and plans on 3 sheets of St. Mary's by the Sea Church in Rockaway, Oregon, by architect Michael Melchior.
Steamer J. N. Teal plans
One negative photocopy plan on 1 sheet of a light draft steamboat, the J. N. Teal, for the Open River Transportation Co., by architect J. H. Johnston.
Steamer Klamath plans
Three negative photocopy plans on 1 sheet of the steamboat Klamath by architect J. H. Johnston.
Stern wheel steamer Telephone plans
Side and bow elevations on 1 blueprint sheet, with duplicate, of the sternwheel steamboat Telephone for the Western Pacific Railway Company.
Tourtellotte & Hummel architectural illustrations
Color illustrations of buildings and proposed buildings designed by the architectural firms Tourtellotte & Hummel and Tourtellotte & Phillips. Tourtellotte & Hummel was an early 20th century architectural firm headed by John E. Tourtellotte (1869-1939) and Charles F. Hummel (1857-1939). Tourtellotte later paired with Truman E. Phillips (1902-1989).
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.
Unidentified residence plans
Collection includes 2 plans, 1 elevation, 1 detail a 1 section on 4 sheets of an unidentified residence. No architect or location named.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Portland District architectural records
Blueprint and diazo copies of plans for projects in Oregon and Washington, including the Willamette Falls locks; modifications to a dam and lock on the Yamhill River; gun emplacements at Fort Stevens; and a Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway station and water tower. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is a hybrid military-civilian organization that has played a role in developing Oregon's water infrastructure since the 1860s, and which established an office in Portland, Oregon, in 1871.