Historic Photo Archive

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Shop Our Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 21 images found }

Loading ()...

  • CS02535. Kingston Hotel, Rancho Flowers, SW 20th Ave & Burnside. March 1981
    CS02535.tif
  • CS02542. Rose's Restaurant, NW 23rd Ave. March 1981.
    CS02542.tif
  • CS02033. Mary's Club, 129 SW Broadway at Ankeny, September 17, 1981
    CS02033.tif
  • CS02489. Hung Far Low sign NW Fourth & Couch. September 17, 1981
    CS02489.tif
  • CS02273. SW Twelfth & Jefferson. Jefferson Theater, Jazz Quarry. April 1981
    CS02273.tif
  • CS02008. Mary's Club, 129 SW Broadway, September 1981
    CS02008.tif
  • CS02004. Demolition of Meier & Frank parking lot, SW Broadway & Morrison. February 1981
    CS02004.tif
  • CS02003. Plaza Hotel, Bonfire Lounge, SW Broadway & Washington. January 21, 1981
    CS02003.tif
  • ackroyd-21422-6. "NW Natural Gas Co. Aerials LNG plant. October 20, 1981" (Gasco, Siltronic, 4x5")
    ackroyd-21422-6.tif
  • Ackroyd 21351-1 "Aerials – Exxon Galveston docked at NW Marine Iron Works, Swan Island. May 28, 1981”
    ackroyd-21351-1.tif
  • ackroyd-21422-5. "NW Natural Gas Co. Aerials LNG plant. October 20, 1981" (Gasco, Siltronic, 4x5")
    ackroyd-21422-5.tif
  • ackroyd-21422-1. "NW Natural Gas Co. Aerials LNG plant. October 20, 1981" (Gasco, Siltronic, 4x5")
    ackroyd-21422-1.tif
  • Ackroyd C05432-5 "City of Portland. aerials. November 4, 1981" Omsi.
    ackroyd-C05432-5.tif
  • ackroyd_C05218-2. "Rivergate. aerials. Februayr 9, 1981" (old Oregon Shipyard site, St. Johns, DEQ Site ID 2355, International Terminals, North Burgard Industrial Park, Old Oregon Shipyard, Schnitzer Burgard Industrial Park)
    ackroyd-C05218-2.tif
  • Ackroyd 01634-1. "Norm Easley. Drum pedal at McElroy's" (Lionel Hampton with new ‘Ghost' bass drum  pedal at McElroy's ballroom. The Ghost was designed by J.R. "Bob" Ramsey of Springfield Oregon. The patent was applied for on October 27, 1947, and was granted on May 8, 1951. Norman L. Easley, the inventor's attorney, is delivering the pedal to Hampton's drummer Art Young. The Ghost drum pedal was later manufactured by Ludwig, who bought the rights to it in 1975. They discontinued it in 1981, due to maintenance problems and an industrial accident involving the pedal's springs at their plant. Photo taken July 21, 1949. This date was confirmed by the Oregonian newspaper of this date, the Hampton band had played the previous Friday July 15, and were booked on short notice for a return engagement.) McElroy's was at 424 SW Main, and was demolished in 1980 to make room for the Portland building.
    ackroyd-01634-1.tif
  • Ackroyd 01634-3. "Norm Easley. Drum pedal at McElroy's" (Lionel Hampton with new ‘Ghost' bass drum  pedal at McElroy's ballroom. The Ghost was designed by J.R. "Bob" Ramsey of Springfield Oregon. The patent was applied for on October 27, 1947, and was granted on May 8, 1951. Norman L. Easley, the inventor's attorney, is delivering the pedal to Hampton's drummer, who is probably Art Young. The Ghost drum pedal was later manufactured by Ludwig, who bought the rights to it in 1975. They discontinued it in 1981, due to maintenance problems and an industrial accident involving the pedal's springs at their plant. Photo taken July 21, 1949. This date was confirmed by the Oregonian newspaper of this date, the Hampton band had played the previous Friday July 15, and were booked on short notice for a return engagement.) McElroy's was at 424 SW Main, and was demolished in 1980 to make room for the Portland building.
    ackroyd-01634-3.tif
  • Ackroyd 01634-2. "Norm Easley. Drum pedal at McElroy's" (Lionel Hampton with new ‘Ghost' bass drum  pedal at McElroy's ballroom. The Ghost was designed by J.R. "Bob" Ramsey of Springfield Oregon. The patent was applied for on October 27, 1947, and was granted on May 8, 1951. Norman L. Easley, the inventor's attorney, is delivering the pedal to Hampton's drummer, who is probably Art Young. The Ghost drum pedal was later manufactured by Ludwig, who bought the rights to it in 1975. They discontinued it in 1981, due to maintenance problems and an industrial accident involving the pedal's springs at their plant. Photo taken July 21, 1949. This date was confirmed by the Oregonian newspaper of this date, the Hampton band had played the previous Friday July 15, and were booked on short notice for a return engagement.) McElroy's was at 424 SW Main, and was demolished in 1980 to make room for the Portland building.
    ackroyd-01634-2.tif
  • Ackroyd 21134-2. aerial of Portland. July 8, 1980. caption published in Daily Journal of Commerce 7/11/1980 pg. 1 "Bird's Eye View of Rose City shows construction progressing on Madison Tower, foreground. W. C. Sivers Co. of Portland, general contractor, is 50 percent complete; building is topped out, with finish work remaining. Completion of 22-story, $12 million structure is set for Jan. 1, 1981. Eric Wieser is owner of structure, which will provide 201,500 square feet of condominium space. ... Note that Portlanders haven't been quite so industrious sweeping ash off city roof-tops." (referring to ash from St. Helens eruption of May 18)
    ackroyd-21134-2.tif
  • Archibald James Carey Jr. (1908 – 1981) speaking at Lincoln High School on Lincoln day. He was a Black American lawyer, judge, politician, diplomat and clergyman from the south side of Chicago. He was a key speaker at the 1952 Republican National Convention, and that speech is considered to be the seed of many of the sentences that Martin Luther King used in his "I Have a Dream" speech. (KOIN microphone for broadcast)
    Y-530214A-2.tif
  • CS02991. Burger Barn 3962 NE Union, @ Shaver. Feb. 7, 1974 site of notorious Possum incident in 1981. (now a vacant lot)
    CS02991.tif
  • Archibald James Carey Jr. (1908 – 1981) speaking at Lincoln High School on Lincoln day. He was a Black American lawyer, judge, politician, diplomat and clergyman from the south side of Chicago. He was a key speaker at the 1952 Republican National Convention, and that speech is considered to be the seed of many of the sentences that Martin Luther King used in his "I Have a Dream" speech. (KOIN microphone for broadcast) The Oregonian, February 14, 1953, pg. 7 "Lincoln Talk Set"
    Y-530214A-2.tif
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x