correspondence
Found in 820 Collections and/or Records:
Royal family papers
Royal family papers
Papers of the Royal family of Oregon. Brothers Charles Royal (1798-1878) and William Royal (1796-1870) emigrated to Oregon in 1852 and 1853, respectively. William Royal was a Methodist minister who founded the Centenary Methodist Church (later Centenary-Wilbur Methodist Church) in East Portland; his sons Thomas Fletcher Royal (1821-1911) and James Henry Bascom Royal (1830-1910) were also Methodist ministers.
Mary Alice Rulifson papers
Nora Rumbaugh collection on Hood River Valley, Oregon
Collection consists of correspondence, articles, research notes, and newspaper clippings regarding the Hood River Valley area, including information on Camp Drum and Fort Dalles, cemetery and land claim information and census data for Wasco County.
Heinrich Rüppel papers
Ashley R. Russell papers
Elizabeth Salway Ryan collection on Inese Ramis and A. R. Van Twiller
Collection includes notes, correspondence and drafts of biographical articles for the Oregonian newspaper on Inese Ramis, a Russian immigrant from a displaced persons camp in Germany, and A. R. Van Twiller, a deliveryman for Meier and Frank Company in Portland, Oregon.
Thomas Gough Ryan papers
Collection includes legal documents and correspondence regarding immigrants (including Chinese), labor, politics, transportation, Portland bridges, lumbering, Thomas Ryan Gough's activities during World War II, and various misdemeanor and felony cases.
Sabin family papers
Papers include correspondence, greeting cards, tax and estate records, and miscellaneous papers relating to James Cyrus Sabin, Emma Sabin and Clyde E. Sabin, residents of Coburg, Harrisburg, and Portland, Oregon.
Werden A. Sanders papers
Werden A. Sanders was a jeweler who moved from Nebraska and began businesses in Colfax, Washington; Wallace, Idaho; and Lebanon, Oregon. Collection includes correspondence, 1881-1898, with family members in Nebraska and with Dr. J. Ulrich Wurster, a jeweler in Newport, Oregon; notes by Sanders regarding the free silver issue and the Bryan-McKinley campaign; and ephemera.