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  • Ackroyd C08528-2. "Clackamas Sand & Gravel. aerials. April 15, 1994." (SE 135th, Clackamas river)
    ackroyd-C08528-2.tif
  • “Port of Portland. Aerial. Dredge Clackamas. May 28, 1963. See also 11707” (Location is General Ore and Chemical Dock)
    ackroyd-11709-03.tif
  • “Port of Portland. Aerial. Dredge Clackamas. May 28, 1963. See also 11707” (Location is General Ore and Chemical Dock)
    ackroyd-11709-01.tif
  • “Port of Portland. Aerial. Dredge Clackamas. May 28, 1963. See also 11707” (Location is General Ore and Chemical Dock)
    ackroyd-11709-07.tif
  • “Port of Portland. Aerial. Dredge Clackamas. May 28, 1963. See also 11707” (Location is General Ore and Chemical Dock)
    ackroyd-11709-02.tif
  • “Port of Portland. Aerial. Dredge Clackamas. May 28, 1963. See also 11707” (Location is General Ore and Chemical Dock)
    ackroyd-11709-10.tif
  • “Port of Portland. Aerial. Dredge Clackamas. May 28, 1963. See also 11707” (Location is General Ore and Chemical Dock)
    ackroyd-11709-08.tif
  • 0001-A64. Minor White photographing 1938. Minor White (1908-1976) moved to Portland, Oregon, after the summer of 1937. He formed a camera club at the YMCA where he lived. The club built a small darkroom and had an exhibit space in the lobby. This photo was taken during a group outing on the Clackamas River. The date is shortly before June 1938, which is when the photographer of this image, Lawrence Smith, dropped out of the camera club to be married. The camera is a Kodak Duo-620 Series II, a medium-format, scale-focus, folding camera introduced in June 1937. The attachment on the lens is a filter adapter ring with a Kodak lens shade. This is the earliest known image of Minor White photographing.
    0001-A64.tif
  • Y-730717-A04.  Attaching a lure and hook to the line. Eagle Fern Park. Clackamas County, Oregon. Bill Bakke (on left) is an author,  enviromentalist and expert freshwater fly fisher. He is the Director of The Native Fish Society, and was the Founding Director of Oregon Trout. He won the 2005 Wild Steelhead Coalition Conservation Award. August 15, 1974
    Y-730717-04.tif
  • Y-491121B-03. Brownell Holly farm Nov 21, 1949. (on the Clackamas river near Oregon City)
    Y-491121-03.tif
  • Y-491121B-02. Brownell Holly farm Nov 21, 1949 (on the Clackamas river near Oregon City)
    Y-491121-02.tif
  • 0001-A167. Minor White napping. Minor White (1908-1976) moved to Portland after the summer of 1937. He formed a camera club at the YMCA where he lived. The club built a small darkroom and had an exhibit space in the lobby. This photo was taken during a group outing on the Clackamas River. The date is shortly before June 1938, which is when the photographer Lawrence Smith dropped out of the camera club. On the blanket next to Minor is Larry Smith's camera, a Zeiss Zeca with Tessar lens.
    0001-A167.tif
  • Y-510406-01.  “Del Akin, 1316 NE 53rd, and Diane, age 7, starting out salmon fishing from Sportscraft Landing, Oregon City.” April 6, 1951
    Y-510406-01.tif
  • 9969-2472. Champoeg Pioneer Memorial Building. June 27, 1936.
    9969-2472.tif
  • 0001-E003 Champoeg, Oregon. Champoeg Pioneer Memorial Building.  8239 Champoeg Road NE, St. Paul, Oregon.  Built in 1918.  The building is next to the monument erected on the spot where Oregon’s territorial government was born, on May 2, 1843.  The building is still standing, although the riverboat signs are now at the Columbia River Maritime Museum in Astoria. "Champoeg Riverboat Signs" was exhibited at Portland Art Museum in February, 1950.
    0001-E003.tif
  • Y-611016-11.  Oregon City Elevator. October 16, 1961
    Y-611016-11.tif
  • CS00331-03. Oregon City Paper Mills. February 1966.
    CS00331-03.tif
  • Y-530605. New interurban trolleys at Oak Grove celebration.  Trolley #4019 & 4021. June 5, 1953. Caption published in Oregonian “New cars on the interurban runs are actually 30 years old but are of steel construction and have more room. Here is ribbon-cutting ceremony at Oak Grove at celebration sponsored by organization of Oak Grove residents who fought traction company proposal to abandon interurban trolley service. Ceremony was conducted in rain.”
    Y-530605.tif
  • 9114-12783-1. William S. U'ren, the father of Oregon's initiative and referendum political system.
    9114-12783-1.tif
  • CS03450. Willamette River in Oregon City, paper mill, mid 1950s.
    CS03450.tif
  • Y-610913-04.  Schoolgirls exit the Oregon City Elevator. September 13, 1961
    Y-610913-04.tif
  • 1505H-01. The first vehicle to climb Mt. Hood and reach Government camp in 1919 was this Chevrolet truck. It arrived on April 1, after bucking snow from Toll Gate to Government camp for ten days through snow 2 to 11 feet deep. This lopped eight days off the previous record of April 9, made by a Mitchell car in 1915. Government Camp, April 1, 1919. (story published in Oregonian, April 6, 1919, pg. 6)
    1505-H01.tif
  • CS00331-06. The original Oregon City Elevator, built in 1915, and the new one to replace it, at the time of construction in 1955
    CS00331-06.tif
  • Y-510406-01. Starting out salmon fishing season, Oregon City, April 6, 1951
    Y-510406-02.tif
  • Y-520409-01 “Decrepit. Once an imposing spot, this house shows disrepair which makes the area undesirable.“ Caption published Oregonian April 13, 1952 pg. 30. A very old North Portland house built before water and sewer connections were available in the area.  The tower on the side of the building is a combination windmill and water tower.  The windmill operated a pump that brought underground water up to the tank.  Next to it is the outhouse. Two addresses are visible on the front of the house, resulting from the 1933 Portland street renumbering. The house is on N. Clackamas on the nw corner of Crosby. The photo was taken April 9, 1952.
    Y-520409-01.tif
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