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)
{ 151 images found }

Loading ()...

  • 9305-B7051 Dip netting salmon at Horseshoe falls at Celilo using stationary nets (set-dip, or bag-netting). Stationary nets were rested on the bottom of the channel to await a fish, rather than being moved to capture one. These nets were much larger and the net around the hoop was fixed open, rather than movable nets that had a thong which would close the net like a purse around the fish to prevent its escape. Stationary dip nets are much deeper than movable nets, the one shown here may be five to six feet deep. This type of net worked best when fish were likely to be caught falling back from strong currents or attempts to leap the falls. When the fish would strike the net, a vibration would travel through a string to the fisherman, who would lift the fish up quickly. This string can be seen hanging from the hoop and resting on the planks by the fisherman's right foot. The man in the foreground is Louis Jack and on the left is Joe Skahan. Photo by Ralph Gifford ca. 1940
    9305-B7051.tif
  • Y-480418-24. Celilo Village longhouse, Feast of the First Salmon dinner. April 18, 1948. The purpose of this annual feast was to give thanks and welcome the first salmon to start the spring run up the Columbia River. With the beginning of each year's new salmon run, Celilo Indians could eat fresh fish instead of the dried salmon they preserved from the year before. Historically this was expected to be the second or third week of April, but the Indians would begin the celebration only after the fish actually appeared. Just the year before, in 1948, Chief Tommy Thompson had gone to the Warm Springs to invite all the Indians to Celilo for the feast on the weekend the fish were anticapated, but when the fish didn't run he had to postpone the ceremony for another week. And nine years before, in 1940, the feast was held on the first weekend of April, at the time it was said to be the earliest the feast had ever been held. Attendance had ranged from, according to newspaper reports, 47 Indians in 1938, rising to 600 at this one. The following year, in 1949, the feast was again postponed due to no fish. With the end of Celilo in the forseeable future, crowds continued to grow and finally, in 1956, at the last Feast of the First Salmon before the innundation, unseasonably warm weather in the late winter thawed the ice fields and Celilo falls flooded making fishing impossible. Celilo Indians were forced to buy 400 pounds of salmon on the commercial market in Portland to feed the crowd, which the newspaper reported as being comprised of "More white folks with cameras than Indian fishermen with dipnets." Ever since the falls were covered, the feast has been held at a pre-arranged time.
    Y-480418-24.tif
  • Y-480418-04. Celilo Village longhouse, Feast of the First Salmon dinner. April 18, 1948. Standing in rear, Chief Tommy Thompson and Henry Charlie. The purpose of this annual feast was to give thanks and welcome the first salmon to start the spring run up the Columbia River. With the beginning of each year's new salmon run, Celilo Indians could eat fresh fish instead of the dried salmon they preserved from the year before. Historically this was expected to be the second or third week of April, but the Indians would begin the celebration only after the fish actually appeared. Just the year before, in 1948, Chief Tommy Thompson had gone to the Warm Springs reservation to invite all the Indians to Celilo for the feast on the next  weekend when the fish were anticapated, but when the fish didn't run he had to postpone the ceremony for another week. And nine years before, in 1940, the feast was held on the first weekend of April, at the time it was said to be the earliest the feast had ever been held. Attendance had ranged from, according to newspaper reports, 47 Indians in 1938, rising to 600 at this one. The following year, in 1949, the feast was again postponed due to no fish. With the end of Celilo in the forseeable future, crowds continued to grow and finally, in 1956, at the last Feast of the First Salmon before the innundation, unseasonably warm weather in the late winter thawed the ice fields and Celilo falls flooded making fishing impossible. Celilo Indians were forced to buy 400 pounds of salmon on the commercial market in Portland to feed the crowd, which the newspaper reported as being comprised of "More white folks with cameras than Indian fishermen with dipnets." Ever since the falls were covered, the feast has been held at a pre-arranged time.
    Y-480418-04.tif
  • 9305-A4307A. General Wainwright meets Celilo Indians, November 15, 1945.  Wainwright was a four star general who had recently been liberated from thirty nine months of captivity as a Japanese prisoner of war.  At the time, he was America's most famous hero of the war, having endured the Battan Death March and torture in captivity.  He was making a national tour of appearances to promote the war bond drive.  For personal reasons, he requested a detour from his itinerary so he could visit Celilo Falls.  After his visit, he resumed his tour and made a speech in The Dalles, then traveled to Hood River and on to Portland for more speeches and a national radio broadcast. (left to right) 1: Charley Quitoken (Quetukhin, Quittacken, Quitalkin), 2: General Wainwright, 3: Chief Tommy Thompson, 4: Henry Thompson (son of Tommy Thompson). Celilo Falls in background.
    9305-A4307A.tif
  • 9305-B7328. Indians fishing at Horseshoe Falls, Celilo. These Indians are using stationary nets, rather than movable ones. They are holding the strings attached to their net to let them know when a fish lands, when they quickly pull the net out of the river. The board and pulley beside the Indian hanging over the platform edge supports the wire that holds the net hoop. May 1936
    9305-B7328.tif
  • Ackroyd C00084-4. View from Chinook rock looking back at the crowds of tourists on the Oregon shore next to the upper cable area overlooking Horseshoe falls, at Celilo Falls, September 13, 1952
    ackroyd-C00084-4.tif
  • 1212-11. Fishing platforms on the Oregon shore at Horseshoe falls. Celilo Falls.
    1212-11.tif
  • 9305-B7380. Edna David (left) and Stella McKinley in a salmon-drying shed, drying fish at Celilo Falls on the Columbia River in Wasco County. The salmon have been stretched on small wooden sticks and hung from poles suspended from the ceiling of the wooden building. 1952.
    9305-B7380.tif
  • Y-480418-02. Celilo Falls, Feast of the First Salmon. April 18, 1948. "Filets. Celilo tribeswoman prepares thick slices of freshly-caught salmon to be served at ceremonial longhouse dinner."
    Y-480418-02.tif
  • 9305-B7346. Oregon Trunk railroad bridge at Celilo after the Celilo Canal was built in 1915. Ladder rungs had been drilled into each granite support of the bridge and that was how Indians accessed fishing stations on Kiska and other islands. During the spring freshet, Celilo Falls itself woud often be completely submerged and then these islands were the best fishing sites.
    9305-B7346.tif
  • 0001-F48-02. Fishing at Horseshoe falls. The platforms in the foreground are on the Oregon shore next to Downes Channel. The island on the left is Chinook rock. The island on the other side of it is Standing Island.
    0001-F48-02.tif
  • 9305-B7044. Eight Indian children at Celilo Village, May 1940. (left to right) 1=?, 2= Dewey Canapoo (also spelled Canapo), 3= Nelson Billy, 4= Wallace Albert, 5=Tommy Eli, 6= Buster George, 7= Cecil Billy, 8=Russell Billy. Dewey Joe Canapoo was born September 25, 1932 and died April 11, 1952, obituary in The Dalles Chronicle, April 13, 1952, pg. 1, col. 3. He appears to be about 8 years old in this photo. Nelson Billy died November 2, 1972 at age 43 in Portland, Oregon. Story in Oregonian, November 3, 1972, pg. 35 col. 1. Buster George of Celilo returned from Army service in Korea in April 1954. Cecil Billy of Goodnoe Hills, Washington, returned from Army service in Korea in July, 1955. <br />
<br />
(Identifications by Celilo Village elders April 1994, additional identifications by contemporary Celilo resident September 2012) Horvath notch code #14B. Emulsion #33. Other photos taken about the same time, with the same emulsion number, are 9305-A4312-1, 9305-A4312-5, 9305-B7044, 9305-B7046.  B7046 was published in the Oregon Journal on May 12, 1940 and Everett Olmstead was credited as the photographer. 9305-A4312-5 shows a 1940 license plate on a Ford car.
    9305-B7044.tif
  • 9305-B7384-3. Indians at end of Celilo's new Long House, Feast of The First Salmon, Celilo Village, April 16, 1939. Left to right: Chief Tommy Thompson, Henry Thompson, Chief Nipo T. Strongheart (1891-1966. acted in Hollywood movies and served as a technical advisor about Native Americans), Chief Joe Charley (Yakama) on right.
    9305-B7384-3.tif
  • 9305-B7025. Bird's-eye view of Celilo from the rimrock above the village, about 1930. The recently-built Shell station on the east end of town is the Tumwater Auto Service Station, owned by the Seufert brothers. on the lower right is the Celilo general store. That general area is where the present Celilo Village and longhouse are located.
    9305-B7025.tif
  • 9305-B7024. Bird's-eye view of Celilo village about 1928. The gas station on the east end of town hasn't been built yet. The road is paved but the white line hasn't been painted yet, that happened in 1933. On the lower left is the 400 foot parking space that Frank Seufert donated in May 1925. In the lower right is the Celilo General Store.
    9305-B7024.tif
  • 9969-540425-01 Celilo Indian Village during the Feast of the First Salmon, April 25, 1954
    9969-540425-01.tif
  • 9305-B7384-4. Four Indians and 4 white people at end of Long House, Feast of The First Salmon. Celilo Village. April 16, 1939. Chief Tommy Thompson 5th from left, then Henry Thompson, Chief Nipo T. Strongheart (1891-1966. acted in Hollywood movies and served as a technical advisor about Native Americans), Chief Joe Charley (Yakama) on right.
    9305-B7384-4.tif
  • 0011-06A. overview of Indian dwellings and shacks at Celilo Indian village before it's demolition and relocation in 1957.
    0011-06A.tif
  • 0011-01B. Indian house in Celilo Indian Village before demolition by the Army  Corps of Engineers  in 1957.
    0011-01B.tif
  • Y-590415-B1. Indian woman cooking in Celilo Longhouse kitchen April 15, 1959
    Y-590415-B1.tif
  • 9305-B7046.  Nancy Jim (left) and Hannah Sohappy Yallup are cleaning the first salmon caught for the traditional Feast of the First Salmon at Celilo village, April 7, 1940.
    9305-B7046.tif
  • Y-590416F-21. view of Celilo village from above during Chief Thompson's memorial. April 16, 1959
    Y-590416F-21.tif
  • Y-480418-07. Crowds outside the longhouse at Celilo during the 1948 Feast of the First Salmon. The land surrounding the Long House is barren after being bulldozed to make room for war-surplus prefabricated houses to be moved from Madras and reassembled in Celilo Village. The entire village below the highway was going to be condemmend becasue The Dalles Dam's backwater would innundate it. Indians objected to almost every aspect of the relocation and vigouously opposed it.  April 18, 1948.
    Y-480418-07.tif
  • CS00531-09. East end of the old Celilo Indian Village, ca. 1952-1954. Celilo Canal terminus on left
    CS00531-09.tif
  • CS00963-03. looking down from the Oregon Trunk bridge at Celilo during the spring fish run in 1956.
    CS00963-03.tif
  • 9305-A4312-4. interior of fish drying shed at Celilo Indian village. April. 1940
    9305-A4312-4.tif
  • 9969-540425-04. Indians fishing at Horseshoe Falls, April 25, 1954.
    9969-540425-04.tif
  • Y-480418-19. Indians in Celilo Village during the Feast of the First Salmon, April 18, 1948.
    Y-480418-19.tif
  • 9305-B7324. Indians fishing at Horseshoe falls in the early 1930s, before ropes became mandatory for fishermen to wear to prevent them from drowing if they feel into the churning waters.
    9305-B7324.tif
  • 9305-A4309. Overview of Indians fishing at Horseshoe falls, in Celilo Falls. Taken about 1928, before the view became cluttered with numerous cables strung between the seven principal islands in Celilo Falls. View from the Oregon shore and looking west. On the left is Chinook rock and the footbridge to it. Behind it is Standing island, Chief island and the main falls. In the center is Horseshoe falls and behind it is the Albert islands. On the extreme right, Indians are fishing in Downes channel. In the foreground are Yakama Indian fishing platforms. Every year in October these would be dismantled and stored until they could be reassembled the following year.
    9305-A4309.tif
  • 0015-07. View of Celilo falls area from Celilo Indian village about 1955. On the right is the automobile bridge over the canal, and the parking lot connecting with fishing platforms on the Oregon shore at Horseshoe falls.
    0015-07.tif
  • 9305-B7339. Indians fishing the channel between Standing and Chief's islands, Celilo Falls. The photographer is on Standing island, across the channel is Chief's Island, behind that is the main falls at Celilo. Ateem island (later Albert Brothers island) is on the extreme right. ca. 1928
    9305-B7339.tif
  • 9305-B7362-4.  Indians in traditional dress at Celilo Falls. September 1938. 1= Louise Thompson. 2= Agnes Thompson. 3= either Margaret Buck or Roslene Yallup Napoleon (daughter of Hannah Yallup), 4= Hannah Sohappy Yallup (wife of Tom Frank Yallup), 5= ?child, 6= Pee-up-sun-yai (wife of William Yallup), 7= ?child, 8= Chief William Yallup, 9= ?child, 10= Henry Thompson, 11= ?child, 12= Tom Frank Yallup. Hannah Sohappy Yallup id by Amelia Sohappy on 1 Oct 1994.  . Celilo Falls, Columbia River, Oregon
    9305-B7362-4.tif
  • 9305-B7338. The heavily fished channel between Chief and Standing islands about 1928. In the background is Ateem rock, that the Albert brothers took over in the 1930s. They were Yakama Indians that forced the Culpus family away from their traditioal site, taking over and excluding other Indians. They poured concrete forms on the rock to change the channel to their advantage as well as a base for their own cable car; Ateem became the most altered of any of the Celilo Falls fishing sites except the previously dynamited Downes channel that was enlarged in the 1880s to make room for a fish wheel. Ultimately the Albert brothers were forced to relinquish their monopoly on the island, but the dispute remained a continual crisis in Celilo for many years.
    9305-B7338.tif
  • 9305-B7352. close-up of Indians' fish catch at Celilo Falls. The box is on a scaffold on the north side of Horseshoe falls. Downes channel is on the left and in the background is Chinook Rock. The box cover has been removed for photographing, fishboxes had a canvas tarp to shield the catch from the sun and wind, otherwise they would quickly spoil.
    9305-B7352.tif
  • 9305-B7374. low-angle view of Celilo falls Original caption lettered on negative: "No. 34. Celilo Falls on Columbia River. B. C. Markham, Portland, Ore." 1927-1932.
    9305-B7374.tif
  • CS00055-14. Celilo Falls ca. 1949-1952. During the high water of spring, the falls are nearly submerged and fishing is done only at Downes Channel and other sites downriver. The wood cable car terminus is sticking up out of the water on the submerged Chinook Rock.
    CS00055-14.tif
  • 0001-F55-04. September 9, 1956.  Oregon Camera Club field trip to Celilo Falls.
    0001-F50-04.tif
  • 9305-B7375. Bird’s-eye view of Celilo Falls. In the foreground is Seufert's Tumwater 1 fish wheel, with railcar siding. Behind it is Big island. The two rocks to the immediate right are Papoose island. ca. 1928.
    9305-B7375.tif
  • 9305-B7367-2. Henry Thompson at Celilo Falls. September, 1938
    9305-B7367-2.tif
  • 9305-B7385-12. Chinook rock. "Views of Celilo Falls before dam closure. October 5, 1956"
    9305-B7385-12.tif
  • 9305-B7385-02. View of Celilo Falls before dam closure. October 5, 1956. On the left is the tip of Big island. On the right is Papoose island and behind it is Chief island, further back is the main channel and the Albert Brothers islands.
    9305-B7385-02.tif
  • 9305-B7365-4.  Chief Tommy Thompson at Celilo Falls, Columbia River, Oregon. August 1940.
    9305-B7365-4.tif
  • CS01746-05. Celilo Falls. October 1954. On the left is Standing island, behind it is Chief island. The three islands behind that are the Alber brothers islands. The main falls are to the left of those. Horseshoe falls is partially obscured on the extreme right. The wood structure in the foreground is the lower cable terminus. Because it is late in the fall season, most of the cable cars have been removed. Only a few people are fishing.
    CS01746-05.tif
  • 9969-561007-02. Indians fishing at Celilo Falls, October 7, 1956
    9969-561007-02.tif
  • 9305-B7362-5.  Tom Frank Yallup at Celilo Falls, Columbia River, Oregon. September 1938.
    9305-B7362-5.tif
  • 9305-B7348. Indian women in traditional dress at Celilo Falls. September 1938. 1= Agnes Thompson. 2= Louise Thompson. 3= Margaret Dick Buck (wife of Frank Buck), 4= Pee-up-sun-yai (wife of William Yallup), 5= Hannah Sohappy Yallup (wife of Tom Frank Yallup).
    9305-B7348.tif
  • 9305-B7047. Wilson Sam with salmon on a gaff at Celilo Falls, OR. Photo by Ralph Gifford, 1937
    9305-B7047.tif
  • 9305-B7372. Indians fishing at Celilo Falls, September 1938. The cablecar line in the foreground was for a hand operated car that went from this spot on the Oregon riverbank to Chinook rock, which can be seen on the extreme left. Within two years this was replaced by a footbridge that would be reconstructed every year. This was the area that was most accessible to tourists, who were constantly walking around therocks buying fish and the low-hanging cable line was a hazard.
    9305-B7372.tif
  • 9305-B7345. view of Indians fishing at Celilo Falls. ca, 1928
    9305-B7345.tif
  • 9808-C266  Indians fishing at Celilo Falls, Oregon, fall 1936
    9808-C266.tif
  • 9305-B7377.  "Celilo Falls. close-up of Indians Fishing.” Columbia River, Oregon
    9305-B7377.tif
  • 9305-B7365-3. William Yallup at Celilo Falls. September 1938.
    9305-B7365-3.tif
  • 9305-B7367-4. Chief Tommy Thompson at Celilo Falls. August 1940.
    9305-B7367-4.tif
  • 9305-B7371-1.  (l to r) Tom Frank Yallup, Henry Thompson, William Yallup. Celilo Falls, Columbia River, Oregon September 1938.
    9305-B7371-1.tif
  • 9808-C265 Indians fishing at Celilo Falls, Oregon, fall 1936
    9808-C265.tif
  • 9305-B7385-4. Views of Celilo Falls before the permanent innundation. All the equipment and lumber scaffolds used for cable car transport have been stripped from the rocks. October 5, 1956. The channel on the left is between Papoose island (left) and Standing island (to its right, center foreground). The island behind Standing is Chief. Further back on the left is the tip of Big island and the Albert Brothers islands. On the extreme right is Chinook rock and behind it is Horseshoe falls and the Oregon shore.
    9305-B7385-4.tif
  • "#70 Salmon Jumping at Celilo Falls"
    9305-B7330.tif
  • 9969-561007-03. Indians fishing at Celilo Falls, October 7, 1956
    9969-561007-03.tif
  • 9410-02. A tourist carrying a Kodak Brownie camera poses next to an Indian fishing in Downes channel at Celilo Falls. ca. 1936
    9410-02.tif
  • 5220. Wishram and Celilo Falls and the Washington highway. July 6, 1941.
    9969-5220.tif
  • 0805-M01B. Indians with fish at Celilo Falls. 1936
    0805-M01B.tif
  • CS00305-14. Indians fishing at Celilo Falls. On the left is Chiefs island, on the right Standing island. Late 1940s.
    CS00305-14.tif
  • 9305-B7381-3.  Indians cooking at the last Feast of the First Salmon at Celilo Village before Celilo Falls were permanently submerged by the backwater of The Dalles Dam. Photo taken April 29, 1956. Left is Hannah Sohappy Yallup, right is Catherine Cushingway (mother of Nathan “8-Ball” Jim).
    9305-B7381-3.tif
  • 9305-B7362-1.  Indians in traditional dress at Celilo Falls. September 1938. 1= Louise Thompson. 2= Agnes Thompson. 3= either Margaret Buck or Roslene Yallup Napoleon (daughter of Hannah Yallup), 4= Hannah Sohappy Yallup (wife of Tom Frank Yallup), 5= ?child, 6= Pee-up-sun-yai (wife of William Yallup), 7= ?child, 8= Chief William Yallup, 9= ?child, 10= Henry Thompson, 11= ?child, 12= Tom Frank Yallup. Celilo Falls, Columbia River, Oregon
    9305-B7362-1.tif
  • 0001-F52-04. Motorized cable crossing from the Oregon shore at Horseshoe Falls going to the Albert Brothers islands. September 9, 1956.
    0001-F52-04.tif
  • 9305-B7385-11. Young boys fishing in Downes channel. "Views of Celilo Falls before dam closure. October 5, 1956"
    9305-B7385-11.tif
  • 9305-B7379. View of Celilo Falls before 1932. Note lack of construction on Albert Brothers island. Photographed early in the season, the building of platforms has just begun. Water is still high from the spring freshet.
    9305-B7379.tif
  • 9305-A4563. Bird's-eye view from the rimrock above Celilo showing the falls. Oregon Trail highway 30, Celilo Indian village, and Oregon Trunk railroad bridge. The Shell station on the right is the Tumwater Auto Service Station, owned by the Seufert brothers, had been recently built. About 1930.
    9305-A4563-2.tif
  • 9305-B7384-1.  Chief Tommy Thompson at the Feast of The First Salmon. Celilo Village Long House, Celilo Falls, Columbia River, Oregon, April 16, 1939.
    9305-B7384-1.tif
  • Ackroyd C00027-1. "Indians fishing at Celilo Falls September, 1947"
    ackroyd-C00027-1.tif
  • 0805-M01. Indians with fish at Celilo Falls. 1936.
    0805-M01A.tif
  • CS00962-02. Oregon shore at Celilo next to the pool below Horseshoe Falls. Downes Channel in the foreground. ca. 1949-1952.
    CS00962-02.tif
  • CS00378-09. Indians fishing in Downes channel at Celilo Falls, September 1953. This is a good example of the tremendous amount of amateur photography that was taken at Celilo. Lafie Foster, the photographer of The Dalles Daily Chronicle, said that in the years immediately before 1957, more pictures were taken at Celilo than anywere else in the state. This 35mm Kodachrome slide was made by a linolium installer from Portland, Constantine Zimmerman. Ultimately, the interesting composition of the photograph earned it a place in the book Wild Beauty.
    CS00378-09.tif
  • 9305-B7327A.  Chief Tommy Thompson at end of long house in Celilo Village. April 16, 1939. Celilo Falls, Oregon
    9305-B7327A.tif
  • 9305-B7076. The last public appearance of Chief Tommy Thompson, photographed here with his wife Flora, as they were arriving in Celilo for the Feast of the First Salmon on Saturday, May 11, 1957. Chief Thompson, age 102, came to "say a few words of farewell" to the salmon and the falls at the annual festival being held just two months after Celilo had been permanently submerged by the backwaters of The Dalles Dam. After the ceremonies and an overnight stay in Celilo village, he returned to his room at the Hanby nursing home in Hood River. According to newspaper accounts, on the night of his return he had nightmares, which caused him to climb over the guardrails of his bed, when he fell and fractured his right hip. He was taken to the Hood River Memorial hospital where surgeons placed a steel pin in his hip. The next year's Salmon Feast was held in Tommy Thompson's honor, but the elderly Chief never again personally attended. He lived two more years and passed away on April 12, 1959.
    9305-B7076.tif
  • Ackroyd 03991-3. "Indians fishing at Celilo Falls. September 13, 1952"
    Ackroyd-03991-3.tif
  • 1212-04. Indians fishing in Downes channel at Celilo Falls
    1212-04.tif
  • Ida Thompson Wynookie (daughter of Chief Tommy Thompson) at the last Feast of the First Salmon at Celilo Village before Celilo Falls were permanently submerged by the backwater of The Dalles Dam. April 29, 1956.
    9305-B7381-5.tif
  • 9305-B7332. Roger Jim Sr. (1931-1988) as a young boy stands on rock posing with two large eels (Pacific lamprey). Celilo Falls in background.
    9305-B7332.tif
  • 9969-2171. Celilo Falls on the Columbia River. October 10, 1935. view looking south towards the Oregon shore.
    9969-2171.tif
  • Ackroyd C00084-2. Celilo Falls September 13, 1952
    ackroyd-C00084-2.tif
  • 9305-B7381-2. Judd Frank (Nez Perce) making pies at the last Feast of the First Salmon at Celilo Village before Celilo Falls were permanently submerged by the backwater of The Dalles Dam. Photo taken April 29, 1956.
    9305-B7381-2.tif
  • 9305-B7326A.  Chief Tommy Thompson at end of long house in Celilo Village. April 16, 1939. Celilo Falls, Oregon
    9305-B7326A.tif
  • ackroyd-C00084-6. Celilo Falls September 13, 1952
    ackroyd-C00084-6.tif
  • 9305-B7371-2.  (l to r) Tom Frank Yallup, Henry Thompson, William Yallup at Celilo Falls, Columbia River, Oregon. September 1938.
    9305-B7371-2.tif
  • 9305-B7367-1. Chief Tommy Thompson at Celilo Falls, Columbia River, Oregon. August 1940.
    9305-B7367-1.tif
  • 9305-B7362-3.  Agnes Thompson (wife of Henry Thompson) and daughter Louise Thompson at Celilo Falls. September 1938.
    9305-B7362-3.tif
  • 9305-B7354. A postcard view of Celilo falls dating to the late 1920s.
    9305-B7354.tif
  • Ackroyd C00025-1. Celilo Falls aerial September 12, 1947 (color faded, coverted to greyscale)
    ackroyd-C00025-1.tif
  • Ackroyd 03991-5. "Indians fishing at Celilo Falls. September 13, 1952"
    Ackroyd-03991-5.tiff
  • 9808-C261  Indians on Chinook rock fishing the channel between Standing island at Celilo Falls, Oregon, fall 1936
    9808-C261.tif
  • CS00364-02. Hand-pulled cable car moving toward Chinook rock at Celilo Falls, September 9, 1956.
    CS00364-02.tif
  • 9305-B7347. Native American woman and child at Celilo Falls
    9305-B7347.tif
  • 9969-561007-01. Indians fishing at the top of Downes Channel, Celilo Falls, October 7, 1956
    9969-561007-01.tif
  • Ackroyd C00084-5. Celilo Falls September 13, 1952
    ackroyd-C00084-5.tif
  • Ackroyd 03991-2. "Indians fishing at Celilo Falls. September 13, 1952"
    Ackroyd-03991-2.tiff
  • Ackroyd C00084-7. Celilo Falls September 13, 1952
    ackroyd-C00084-7.tif
  • 9305-B7367-3.  Chief Tommy Thompson at Celilo Falls, Columbia River, Oregon. August 1940.
    9305-B7367-3.tif
  • "Rapids near Celilo Falls. June 1947" (5x7") Celilo Canal, Columbia river.
    Ackroyd-00020-105.tif
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x