Photographs

Black and white photographic postcard of a herd of caribou near Nome, Alaska.

Small collection of black and white photographs of the homes and land of the Carpenter family in the Lents area of Portland, Oregon, including unnamed family members, the family car, and bridges over the Clackamas River. Also included are portraits of members of the Archibald family and friends.

One album containing 48 black and white photographs that depict the construction of the Cascade Tunnel for the Great Northern Railway. Scenes include workers, worker camps, equipment, and landscapes.

Collection consists of approximately 630 cased photographs, including daguerreotypes, ambrotypes, and tintypes (also called ferrotypes) dating from approximately 1840-1900. The photographs are primarily portraits of early migrants to Oregon and the western United States. Also represented are early Oregon street and residential scenes.

Small collection of 24 photographs and a commemorative publication from the Catholic Sentinel, the newspaper of the Archdiocese of Portland, Oregon. The photographs date from approximately 1963 to 2003; they depict Portland archbishops and a protest against the Iraq War in 2003. The publication commemorates the 150th anniversary of the Archdiocese of Portland.

Records and memorabilia of the Central Lutheran Church of Portland, Oregon. Materials include photographs of confirmation classes and of the church's second building, designed by Pietro Belluschi; church bulletins, service programs, and concert programs; papers relating to Pastor Jerry Moilien's participation in a conference in Wenatchee, Washington; and lists of church pastors, officers, and long-term members.

The collection consists of 50 black-and-white portraits of the founding members of the Chinese-American Citizens Alliance, Portland Lodge, 1921.

Black and white aerial photographs, taken from December 23, 1964, to January 16, 1965, of rivers and cities affected by the Christmas Day flood in the Pacific Northwest, primarily in Oregon. Also includes scenes of bridges and dams.

Collection consists of about 800 black and white travel photographs, 1905-1911, the bulk of which are in seven photograph albums. The photographs were probably taken by Mary Louise Church, and depict locations in Germany, China, the Netherlands, Spain, France, England, Ireland, Italy, India, Tibet, Sri Lanka, Burma, and Indonesia.

Nine black and white photographs of A. Phimister Proctor with several of his sculptures now located around Oregon, including the "Rough Rider" statue of Theodore Roosevelt in Portland, the "Pioneer" statue in Eugene, "The Circuit Rider" statue in Salem, and others.