Architecture

Four black and white photographs of ironwork by I. K. Tuerck around Portland, Oregon, including hanging lamps, balconies, and door frames. Tuerck was an inventor and contractor who made the doors to the University of Oregon Art Museum.

Collection includes 2 plans, 1 elevation, 1 detail a 1 section on 4 sheets of an unidentified residence. No architect or location named.

Collection includes 5 plans, sections, details and elevations on 11 sheets of sheets of Union High School in Oregon, by the firm of Freeman & Struble.

Collection includes 9 plans, elevations and sections on 1 sheet of the United Presbyterian Chapel at SW 6th Ave. and SW Montgomery St. in Portland, Oregon.

Photocopy inventories of the contents of architectural collections at the University of Oregon Library in Eugene, Oregon, circa 1970. Included are inventories for collections related to: Herman Brookman; Harry Herzog; Francis B. Jacobberger; Francis Keally; Ellis Fuller and Henry Abbot Lawrence; Richard Sundeleaf; Chachot Therkelson; W. R. B. Wilcox; and Jacob Jacobberger, Everett Franks, John Stanton, Richard Norman, Smith and Elmer Zeller.

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.

Includes plans, elevations, sections, and details. Also includes sheets for later renovations.

Paper regarding the history of Villa Eichenhof, the home of Colonel Henry E. Dosch, in Hillsboro, Oregon. Includes photocopied maps and photographs.

Color slides depicting the construction and opening ceremony for the First National Bank of Oregon building at 1300 SE 5th Ave. in Portland, Oregon. The building is now the Wells Fargo Center. Ralph J. Voss (1910-2002) was president of the bank and oversaw the project to construct its headquarters. The building was reported by the Oregonian newspaper to be the tallest in the state at the time of its construction.

Collection includes 7 blueprint plans on 6 sheets of a school building in Wapinitia, Oregon.