Oregon
Found in 1731 Collections and/or Records:
Gertrude Glutsch Jensen speech on preservation of the Columbia River Gorge
Remarks delivered by Gertrude Glutsch Jensen on May 28, 1981. She speaks about regarding ongoing efforts to preserve the Columbia River Gorge.
Oral history interview with Velma J. Jeremiah
Oral history interview with Velma J. Jeremiah conducted by Youlee Yim You from February 19-26, 1994, and on June 30, 2006, as part of the United States District Court Oral History Project. Jeremiah was an attorney in Portland, Oregon.
Oral history interview with Ken Jernstedt
Oral history interview with Ken Jernstedt conducted by Clark Hansen from February 23-April 13, 1995, in Hood River, Oregon, as part of the Oregon Legislature Oral History Series. Jernstedt was an Oregon state representative and senator.
Jim W. Fisher Ranch records
Jim W. Fisher (born 1873) began a sheep and cattle ranch in Shaniko, Oregon, in 1900. Collection includes correspondence, primarily regarding grazing permits, land and financial transactions; financial and tax records, including account books and receipts; contracts and grazing permits; records of brands; and documents regarding ranching operations.
John Jones General Store account book
Manuscript account book containing orders for groceries, dry goods and other sundries.
Ada Johnson scrapbook
Scrapbook, 1904-1910, kept by Ada Johnson of Portland, Oregon, with diary entries and newspaper clippings, programs and other ephemera for women's political and social activities, Chautauqua, Epworth League, Baptist organizations, and the Heilig Theatre.
Oral history interview with Anne Johnson
Oral history interview with Anne Johnson conducted by Julianna Robidoux and Monica Salazar for The Immigrant Story. Johnson, who emigrated from Kenya, discusses starting a tea and chocolate business in the Portland, Oregon, area.
Oral history interview with Becky Johnson
John Henry Johnson papers
Photocopies of two original letters and a diary of John Henry Johnson (1838-1940), a Civil War veteran from Illinois who moved to Oregon in 1883. The letters were written to Johnson's sister, Mary E. Warren, in 1863 and 1865; the diary, written during the Civil War, includes entries from October 1864-May 1865.
Oral history interview with Julia E. Johnson
Oral history interview with Julia E. Johnson, conducted by Deborah M. Olson in five sessions, from July 20 to November 11, 1987. Johnson discusses her early life in Jacksonville, Oregon; the operations of the Opp mine, which was owned and operated by her father, John Wesley Opp; teaching at Grant High School in Portland from 1926 to 1944; her involvement with the Girl Scouts of America; and her involvement with the Republican Party of Oregon.