administrative records

The Oregon Lewis and Clark Heritage Foundation was formed in 1969 and succeeded the work of the Lewis and Clark Trail Commission. It was a volunteer organization with the purpose of stimulating public interest in matters relating to Lewis and Clark. Collection includes correspondence; symposium records and materials; Fort Clatsop and Amax Resolution, 1975; and posters and maps.

Collection includes typescript by-laws, minutes, reports and committee lists of the Oregon Museum Foundation, later the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI), 1943-1944 and 1955-1959.

Records of the statewide Oregon Music Teachers Association from its founding in 1915 to the early 21st century, including records of the association's Russian Connection cultural exchange program, newsletters, some district chapter records, several scrapbooks, and memorabilia.

The Oregon Nursery Company was organized in Salem in 1867 and moved to a location 10 miles west of Portland in 1906. The company farmed 1200 acres at this location until its collapse in 1927. The town of Orenco, founded in 1908, derived its name from the company's. Collection includes correspondence; demonstration planting records, especially regarding the Perfection Apricot; financial records; and an Orenco Mercantile Co. ledger.

Correspondence, minutes, constitution, bylaws, membership rosters, and other records.

Collection includes miscellaneous administrative and accounting records of the Oregon Printing Association.

Records of the Oregon School of Arts and Crafts, including administrative records, student work, and memorabilia. The school was originally founded as the Arts and Crafts Society of Portland in 1907, but changed its name in 1979, when it moved to a seven-acre campus on SW Barnes Road in Portland, Oregon. In 1996, the school changed its name again to Oregon College of Art and Craft. The school permanently closed in 2019.

Records and memorabilia of the Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation of Portland, Oregon. Materials include reports, instructional manuals and informational pamphlets, photograph albums, and souvenir publications. The Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation (sometimes called the Oregon Shipbuilding Company) was one of three shipyards that Henry J. Kaiser established in Portland and in Vancouver, Washington, to produce vessels during World War II. The company's manager was Albert Bauer (1900-1993).

Small binder containing information on vessels built, sponsors, employment levels, facilities, and related matters.

Collection includes articles of incorporation, minutes, stockholder lists and other administrative documents regarding the Oregon Society of Landscape Architects' activities in connection with the promotion of the profession of landscape architecture.