administrative records

Collection includes correspondence, 1934-1949; digests; financial records; minutes; scrapbooks.

Records and ephemera of the Oregon Democracy Project, a coalition of nonprofit groups in the early 1990s that sought to educate the public and train activists in participatory democracy and combating homophobia.

Collection includes bound manuscript record books; constitution and bylaws; and manuscript reports.

Partially processed collection of records including correspondence; minutes; membership lists; financial records, receipts, and treasurer's reports; tax records; scrapbooks; and ephemera.

Records and memorabilia of the Oregon Girls Conference, an interdenominational Christian gathering for high school and college-age women sponsored by the United Church Women of Oregon. Collection materials include conference planning records, programs, president's records, a record book, songbooks, and photographs. The conference, which began in 1913 and was held annually through the 1980s, was also known as the Oregon Older Girls' Conference and the Older Girls' Conference.

Records of the Oregon Humane Society, an animal welfare organization based in Portland, Oregon, that was founded in 1868 by Unitarian minister Thomas Lamb Eliot. Materials include administrative and financial records, historical information, publications, and architectural plans for facilities. The collection also contains a small amount of material from other animal welfare organizations.

Records and receipts of the Oregon Infantry, 1st Regiment, Company I, under Captain F. B. Sprague, 1864-1867, mostly regarding clothing supplies.

Oregon Institute of Technology was a junior college operated under the auspices of the Portland YMCA. Collection consists of minute books with minutes, curriculum, finances, and related matters.

Unprocessed collection of records of the Oregon Iron and Steel Company, including account books and miscellaneous business documents. Also includes materials relating to Paul F. Murphy and Paul B. Murphy and their families.

Correspondence, newspaper clippings, membership lists, records, and scrapbooks regarding political campaigns in Oregon.