Businesses and Corporations
Found in 273 Collections and/or Records:
Warm Springs Lumber Company records
Miscellaneous records of the Warm Springs Lumber Company.
George Weatherly collection
Collection includes newspaper clippings and miscellaneous ephemera regarding the business interests of George Warren Weatherly, including the Oriental Theater, the Weatherly Building, Weatherly Farms, and the Weatherly Creamery Company. George Warren Weatherly was a successful ice cream maker and built the Weatherly Building at East Grand and Morrison streets in Portland, Oregon.
West Oregon Lumber Company employees panorama photograph
Black and white panoramic photograph with the text "West Oregon Lumber Co. Employees. Dec. 8-1927" in capital letters at the bottom. The photograph, taken outdoors, depicts approximately 150 people in four rows, facing front.
Western Timber Company record book
Record book with list of stockholders and trial balance.
Westport Lumber Company records
Records include minutes, certificate of dissolution, receipts, stock subscriptions and proxies, and stockholder lists.
Westward Development Company records
Collection consists of a Westward Development Company stock certificate book, circa 1915.
White Stag Manufacturing Company records
Harold S. Hirsch began designing skiwear for his father's outdoor clothing and supply business, the Hirsch-Weis Manufacturing Company in Portland, Oregon, in the 1930s. He named the clothing line White Stag, and it eventually expanded to other types of casual sportswear. In 1946, the company as a whole renamed itself White Stag Manufacturing Company. Collection includes patterns and catalogs for sportswear manufactured by the White Stag Company, primarily tennis, boating, and skiwear.
The Whitney Company record book
Record book with abstract of timber lands in Tillamook County, Oregon.
Willamette Iron and Steel Company records
Collection includes business documents and plans, circa 1902-1944. Willamette Iron Works began operating in Portland, Oregon, in 1865, and was known for producing the "Willamette Donkey" for logging operations. During World War II, it became a shipbuilding contractor for the United States government. It changed names several times and was variously known as Willamette Iron and Steel Works, Willamette Iron and Steel Corporation, Willamette Iron and Steel Company, and Wisco.
Willamette Iron and Steel Works records
Manuscript specifications for a marine-fire-box boiler, a type of steam engine, August 1889, prepared for J. B. Montgomery.