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1. Multnomah County, Good Roads Celebration. Radical speeches given at mouth of Oneonta tunnel. (recto)

Multnomah County, Good Roads Celebration. Radical speeches given at mouth of Oneonta tunnel. (recto)

Description: [Group of common men gathered around banners]

2. Yankee Champion

Description: A large, outdoor metal sculpture uniting a conglomerate of shapes supported by three irregularly shaped legs., Tom Morandi; yankee champion; psu prof schools, Tom Morandi received his B.S. in Art Education from Indiana University of Pennsylvania in 1966 and his M.F.A. in Sculpture from Ohio University in 1971.He has been a Professor of Art at Oregon State University since 1989., tmorandi@comcast.net; tmorandi@oregonstate.edu, http://www.tommorandi.com/, The Oregon Arts Commission has ten Regional Arts Councils that provide delivery of art services and information. The Council for this location is: Regional Arts & Culture. You may view their website at http://www.racc.org/

3. General view of buildings and grounds, Multnomah County Poor Farm. Fields and pens in foreground, large barn and dorm building in background.

General view of buildings and grounds, Multnomah County Poor Farm. Fields and pens in foreground, large barn and dorm building in background.

Description: General view of buildings and grounds, Multnomah County Poor Farm. Fields and pens in foreground, large barn and dorm building in background.

4. Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, July 1973

Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, July 1973

5. Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, July 1973

Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, July 1973

6. Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, July 1973

Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, July 1973

7. Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, August 1972

Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, August 1972

8. Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, August 1972

Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, August 1972

9. Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, circa 1980

Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, circa 1980

10. Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, August 1972

Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, August 1972

11. Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, February 1968

Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, February 1968

12. Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, circa 1980

Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, circa 1980

13. Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, circa 1980

Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, circa 1980

14. Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, circa 1980

Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, circa 1980

15. Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, circa 1980

Multnomah Falls from parking area, Multnomah County, Oregon, circa 1980

16. Columbia River from Vista House, Multnomah County, Oregon, 1975

Columbia River from Vista House, Multnomah County, Oregon, 1975

17. Columbia River from Vista House, Multnomah County, Oregon, 1975

Columbia River from Vista House, Multnomah County, Oregon, 1975

18. CFR1250

Description: Application; Family history narrative; Copies of photographs; Map; Correspondence., Historic: Vegetables. At time of application: Vegetables; Fruits; Native plants.

19. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

20. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

21. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

22. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

23. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

24. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

25. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

26. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

27. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

28. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

29. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

30. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

31. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

32. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

33. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

34. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

35. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

36. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

37. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

38. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

39. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

40. Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Westmoreland Park Duck Pond (Portland, Oregon)

Description: Westmoreland Park was constructed as a collaboration between the federal Works Progress Administration and the local City of Portland. From 1936 to the present day, the park has served the recreational needs of the communities of southeast Portland., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest., exterior

41. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Description: The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon, is a prominent ethnic landmark located at the southeast corner of Vancouver Avenue and Fargo Street. For more than 72 years, the church has endured as an important pairing of faith and community service in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. The church is one of the oldest mid-twentieth century African American congregations established in Portland, launched in 1944 in the housing projects in Vancouver, Washington. It was the fifth African American Baptist Church organized in Portland, and for many years maintained the status of having the largest membership of any African-American church founded in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Throughout its history, the church has played an important spiritual and civic role in the urban center. It is where a grassroots movement of like-minded people from the post-war era came together in support of inclusion and community. As a local foundation, the church contributed to galvanizing social and political action by bringing people together from all walks of life, by creating social bonds when social conditions made efforts difficult and even dangerous. The church itself was all important in motivating people of color during the local Civil Rights movement by actively engaging a populous individually and collectively, by confronting the prevailing political powers within the city, the state and throughout the region. Its structure, culture and its ecumenical platform of education were all fundamental to helping a community sustain the protest actions with few resources and little permanent power. It was also a spiritual refuge for the countless men and women who devoted their lives to the cause of change. The stories of this church are of real men and women of different faiths, backgrounds and cultures reaching out to reconcile with others. The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, in the areas Social History and Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its role in changing the lives of its congregation through its promotion of improved social conditions in the post-war and Civil Rights eras. It is also eligible under Criterion B, in the area of Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its association with the Dr. Reverend O.B. Williams and his wife Willia Ida Williams. Reverend Williams was an early founder of the church and grew its membership and influence dramatically. Over nearly fifty years of leadership, Reverent Williams, along with his wife, made a significant difference in the lives of the congregation and ultimately in the social consciousness of the city of Portland across racial lines. The property is significant at the state level, for the church’s leadership role, which played out at the city, state, and national levels. Source: National Register nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

42. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Description: The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon, is a prominent ethnic landmark located at the southeast corner of Vancouver Avenue and Fargo Street. For more than 72 years, the church has endured as an important pairing of faith and community service in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. The church is one of the oldest mid-twentieth century African American congregations established in Portland, launched in 1944 in the housing projects in Vancouver, Washington. It was the fifth African American Baptist Church organized in Portland, and for many years maintained the status of having the largest membership of any African-American church founded in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Throughout its history, the church has played an important spiritual and civic role in the urban center. It is where a grassroots movement of like-minded people from the post-war era came together in support of inclusion and community. As a local foundation, the church contributed to galvanizing social and political action by bringing people together from all walks of life, by creating social bonds when social conditions made efforts difficult and even dangerous. The church itself was all important in motivating people of color during the local Civil Rights movement by actively engaging a populous individually and collectively, by confronting the prevailing political powers within the city, the state and throughout the region. Its structure, culture and its ecumenical platform of education were all fundamental to helping a community sustain the protest actions with few resources and little permanent power. It was also a spiritual refuge for the countless men and women who devoted their lives to the cause of change. The stories of this church are of real men and women of different faiths, backgrounds and cultures reaching out to reconcile with others. The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, in the areas Social History and Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its role in changing the lives of its congregation through its promotion of improved social conditions in the post-war and Civil Rights eras. It is also eligible under Criterion B, in the area of Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its association with the Dr. Reverend O.B. Williams and his wife Willia Ida Williams. Reverend Williams was an early founder of the church and grew its membership and influence dramatically. Over nearly fifty years of leadership, Reverent Williams, along with his wife, made a significant difference in the lives of the congregation and ultimately in the social consciousness of the city of Portland across racial lines. The property is significant at the state level, for the church’s leadership role, which played out at the city, state, and national levels. Source: National Register nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

43. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Description: The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon, is a prominent ethnic landmark located at the southeast corner of Vancouver Avenue and Fargo Street. For more than 72 years, the church has endured as an important pairing of faith and community service in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. The church is one of the oldest mid-twentieth century African American congregations established in Portland, launched in 1944 in the housing projects in Vancouver, Washington. It was the fifth African American Baptist Church organized in Portland, and for many years maintained the status of having the largest membership of any African-American church founded in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Throughout its history, the church has played an important spiritual and civic role in the urban center. It is where a grassroots movement of like-minded people from the post-war era came together in support of inclusion and community. As a local foundation, the church contributed to galvanizing social and political action by bringing people together from all walks of life, by creating social bonds when social conditions made efforts difficult and even dangerous. The church itself was all important in motivating people of color during the local Civil Rights movement by actively engaging a populous individually and collectively, by confronting the prevailing political powers within the city, the state and throughout the region. Its structure, culture and its ecumenical platform of education were all fundamental to helping a community sustain the protest actions with few resources and little permanent power. It was also a spiritual refuge for the countless men and women who devoted their lives to the cause of change. The stories of this church are of real men and women of different faiths, backgrounds and cultures reaching out to reconcile with others. The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, in the areas Social History and Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its role in changing the lives of its congregation through its promotion of improved social conditions in the post-war and Civil Rights eras. It is also eligible under Criterion B, in the area of Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its association with the Dr. Reverend O.B. Williams and his wife Willia Ida Williams. Reverend Williams was an early founder of the church and grew its membership and influence dramatically. Over nearly fifty years of leadership, Reverent Williams, along with his wife, made a significant difference in the lives of the congregation and ultimately in the social consciousness of the city of Portland across racial lines. The property is significant at the state level, for the church’s leadership role, which played out at the city, state, and national levels. Source: National Register nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

44. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Description: The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon, is a prominent ethnic landmark located at the southeast corner of Vancouver Avenue and Fargo Street. For more than 72 years, the church has endured as an important pairing of faith and community service in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. The church is one of the oldest mid-twentieth century African American congregations established in Portland, launched in 1944 in the housing projects in Vancouver, Washington. It was the fifth African American Baptist Church organized in Portland, and for many years maintained the status of having the largest membership of any African-American church founded in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Throughout its history, the church has played an important spiritual and civic role in the urban center. It is where a grassroots movement of like-minded people from the post-war era came together in support of inclusion and community. As a local foundation, the church contributed to galvanizing social and political action by bringing people together from all walks of life, by creating social bonds when social conditions made efforts difficult and even dangerous. The church itself was all important in motivating people of color during the local Civil Rights movement by actively engaging a populous individually and collectively, by confronting the prevailing political powers within the city, the state and throughout the region. Its structure, culture and its ecumenical platform of education were all fundamental to helping a community sustain the protest actions with few resources and little permanent power. It was also a spiritual refuge for the countless men and women who devoted their lives to the cause of change. The stories of this church are of real men and women of different faiths, backgrounds and cultures reaching out to reconcile with others. The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, in the areas Social History and Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its role in changing the lives of its congregation through its promotion of improved social conditions in the post-war and Civil Rights eras. It is also eligible under Criterion B, in the area of Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its association with the Dr. Reverend O.B. Williams and his wife Willia Ida Williams. Reverend Williams was an early founder of the church and grew its membership and influence dramatically. Over nearly fifty years of leadership, Reverent Williams, along with his wife, made a significant difference in the lives of the congregation and ultimately in the social consciousness of the city of Portland across racial lines. The property is significant at the state level, for the church’s leadership role, which played out at the city, state, and national levels. Source: National Register nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

45. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Description: The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon, is a prominent ethnic landmark located at the southeast corner of Vancouver Avenue and Fargo Street. For more than 72 years, the church has endured as an important pairing of faith and community service in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. The church is one of the oldest mid-twentieth century African American congregations established in Portland, launched in 1944 in the housing projects in Vancouver, Washington. It was the fifth African American Baptist Church organized in Portland, and for many years maintained the status of having the largest membership of any African-American church founded in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Throughout its history, the church has played an important spiritual and civic role in the urban center. It is where a grassroots movement of like-minded people from the post-war era came together in support of inclusion and community. As a local foundation, the church contributed to galvanizing social and political action by bringing people together from all walks of life, by creating social bonds when social conditions made efforts difficult and even dangerous. The church itself was all important in motivating people of color during the local Civil Rights movement by actively engaging a populous individually and collectively, by confronting the prevailing political powers within the city, the state and throughout the region. Its structure, culture and its ecumenical platform of education were all fundamental to helping a community sustain the protest actions with few resources and little permanent power. It was also a spiritual refuge for the countless men and women who devoted their lives to the cause of change. The stories of this church are of real men and women of different faiths, backgrounds and cultures reaching out to reconcile with others. The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, in the areas Social History and Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its role in changing the lives of its congregation through its promotion of improved social conditions in the post-war and Civil Rights eras. It is also eligible under Criterion B, in the area of Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its association with the Dr. Reverend O.B. Williams and his wife Willia Ida Williams. Reverend Williams was an early founder of the church and grew its membership and influence dramatically. Over nearly fifty years of leadership, Reverent Williams, along with his wife, made a significant difference in the lives of the congregation and ultimately in the social consciousness of the city of Portland across racial lines. The property is significant at the state level, for the church’s leadership role, which played out at the city, state, and national levels. Source: National Register nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

46. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Description: The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon, is a prominent ethnic landmark located at the southeast corner of Vancouver Avenue and Fargo Street. For more than 72 years, the church has endured as an important pairing of faith and community service in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. The church is one of the oldest mid-twentieth century African American congregations established in Portland, launched in 1944 in the housing projects in Vancouver, Washington. It was the fifth African American Baptist Church organized in Portland, and for many years maintained the status of having the largest membership of any African-American church founded in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Throughout its history, the church has played an important spiritual and civic role in the urban center. It is where a grassroots movement of like-minded people from the post-war era came together in support of inclusion and community. As a local foundation, the church contributed to galvanizing social and political action by bringing people together from all walks of life, by creating social bonds when social conditions made efforts difficult and even dangerous. The church itself was all important in motivating people of color during the local Civil Rights movement by actively engaging a populous individually and collectively, by confronting the prevailing political powers within the city, the state and throughout the region. Its structure, culture and its ecumenical platform of education were all fundamental to helping a community sustain the protest actions with few resources and little permanent power. It was also a spiritual refuge for the countless men and women who devoted their lives to the cause of change. The stories of this church are of real men and women of different faiths, backgrounds and cultures reaching out to reconcile with others. The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, in the areas Social History and Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its role in changing the lives of its congregation through its promotion of improved social conditions in the post-war and Civil Rights eras. It is also eligible under Criterion B, in the area of Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its association with the Dr. Reverend O.B. Williams and his wife Willia Ida Williams. Reverend Williams was an early founder of the church and grew its membership and influence dramatically. Over nearly fifty years of leadership, Reverent Williams, along with his wife, made a significant difference in the lives of the congregation and ultimately in the social consciousness of the city of Portland across racial lines. The property is significant at the state level, for the church’s leadership role, which played out at the city, state, and national levels. Source: National Register nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

47. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Description: The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon, is a prominent ethnic landmark located at the southeast corner of Vancouver Avenue and Fargo Street. For more than 72 years, the church has endured as an important pairing of faith and community service in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. The church is one of the oldest mid-twentieth century African American congregations established in Portland, launched in 1944 in the housing projects in Vancouver, Washington. It was the fifth African American Baptist Church organized in Portland, and for many years maintained the status of having the largest membership of any African-American church founded in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Throughout its history, the church has played an important spiritual and civic role in the urban center. It is where a grassroots movement of like-minded people from the post-war era came together in support of inclusion and community. As a local foundation, the church contributed to galvanizing social and political action by bringing people together from all walks of life, by creating social bonds when social conditions made efforts difficult and even dangerous. The church itself was all important in motivating people of color during the local Civil Rights movement by actively engaging a populous individually and collectively, by confronting the prevailing political powers within the city, the state and throughout the region. Its structure, culture and its ecumenical platform of education were all fundamental to helping a community sustain the protest actions with few resources and little permanent power. It was also a spiritual refuge for the countless men and women who devoted their lives to the cause of change. The stories of this church are of real men and women of different faiths, backgrounds and cultures reaching out to reconcile with others. The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, in the areas Social History and Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its role in changing the lives of its congregation through its promotion of improved social conditions in the post-war and Civil Rights eras. It is also eligible under Criterion B, in the area of Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its association with the Dr. Reverend O.B. Williams and his wife Willia Ida Williams. Reverend Williams was an early founder of the church and grew its membership and influence dramatically. Over nearly fifty years of leadership, Reverent Williams, along with his wife, made a significant difference in the lives of the congregation and ultimately in the social consciousness of the city of Portland across racial lines. The property is significant at the state level, for the church’s leadership role, which played out at the city, state, and national levels. Source: National Register nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

48. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Description: The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon, is a prominent ethnic landmark located at the southeast corner of Vancouver Avenue and Fargo Street. For more than 72 years, the church has endured as an important pairing of faith and community service in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. The church is one of the oldest mid-twentieth century African American congregations established in Portland, launched in 1944 in the housing projects in Vancouver, Washington. It was the fifth African American Baptist Church organized in Portland, and for many years maintained the status of having the largest membership of any African-American church founded in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Throughout its history, the church has played an important spiritual and civic role in the urban center. It is where a grassroots movement of like-minded people from the post-war era came together in support of inclusion and community. As a local foundation, the church contributed to galvanizing social and political action by bringing people together from all walks of life, by creating social bonds when social conditions made efforts difficult and even dangerous. The church itself was all important in motivating people of color during the local Civil Rights movement by actively engaging a populous individually and collectively, by confronting the prevailing political powers within the city, the state and throughout the region. Its structure, culture and its ecumenical platform of education were all fundamental to helping a community sustain the protest actions with few resources and little permanent power. It was also a spiritual refuge for the countless men and women who devoted their lives to the cause of change. The stories of this church are of real men and women of different faiths, backgrounds and cultures reaching out to reconcile with others. The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, in the areas Social History and Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its role in changing the lives of its congregation through its promotion of improved social conditions in the post-war and Civil Rights eras. It is also eligible under Criterion B, in the area of Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its association with the Dr. Reverend O.B. Williams and his wife Willia Ida Williams. Reverend Williams was an early founder of the church and grew its membership and influence dramatically. Over nearly fifty years of leadership, Reverent Williams, along with his wife, made a significant difference in the lives of the congregation and ultimately in the social consciousness of the city of Portland across racial lines. The property is significant at the state level, for the church’s leadership role, which played out at the city, state, and national levels. Source: National Register nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

49. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Description: The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon, is a prominent ethnic landmark located at the southeast corner of Vancouver Avenue and Fargo Street. For more than 72 years, the church has endured as an important pairing of faith and community service in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. The church is one of the oldest mid-twentieth century African American congregations established in Portland, launched in 1944 in the housing projects in Vancouver, Washington. It was the fifth African American Baptist Church organized in Portland, and for many years maintained the status of having the largest membership of any African-American church founded in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Throughout its history, the church has played an important spiritual and civic role in the urban center. It is where a grassroots movement of like-minded people from the post-war era came together in support of inclusion and community. As a local foundation, the church contributed to galvanizing social and political action by bringing people together from all walks of life, by creating social bonds when social conditions made efforts difficult and even dangerous. The church itself was all important in motivating people of color during the local Civil Rights movement by actively engaging a populous individually and collectively, by confronting the prevailing political powers within the city, the state and throughout the region. Its structure, culture and its ecumenical platform of education were all fundamental to helping a community sustain the protest actions with few resources and little permanent power. It was also a spiritual refuge for the countless men and women who devoted their lives to the cause of change. The stories of this church are of real men and women of different faiths, backgrounds and cultures reaching out to reconcile with others. The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, in the areas Social History and Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its role in changing the lives of its congregation through its promotion of improved social conditions in the post-war and Civil Rights eras. It is also eligible under Criterion B, in the area of Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its association with the Dr. Reverend O.B. Williams and his wife Willia Ida Williams. Reverend Williams was an early founder of the church and grew its membership and influence dramatically. Over nearly fifty years of leadership, Reverent Williams, along with his wife, made a significant difference in the lives of the congregation and ultimately in the social consciousness of the city of Portland across racial lines. The property is significant at the state level, for the church’s leadership role, which played out at the city, state, and national levels. Source: National Register nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

50. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Description: The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon, is a prominent ethnic landmark located at the southeast corner of Vancouver Avenue and Fargo Street. For more than 72 years, the church has endured as an important pairing of faith and community service in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. The church is one of the oldest mid-twentieth century African American congregations established in Portland, launched in 1944 in the housing projects in Vancouver, Washington. It was the fifth African American Baptist Church organized in Portland, and for many years maintained the status of having the largest membership of any African-American church founded in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Throughout its history, the church has played an important spiritual and civic role in the urban center. It is where a grassroots movement of like-minded people from the post-war era came together in support of inclusion and community. As a local foundation, the church contributed to galvanizing social and political action by bringing people together from all walks of life, by creating social bonds when social conditions made efforts difficult and even dangerous. The church itself was all important in motivating people of color during the local Civil Rights movement by actively engaging a populous individually and collectively, by confronting the prevailing political powers within the city, the state and throughout the region. Its structure, culture and its ecumenical platform of education were all fundamental to helping a community sustain the protest actions with few resources and little permanent power. It was also a spiritual refuge for the countless men and women who devoted their lives to the cause of change. The stories of this church are of real men and women of different faiths, backgrounds and cultures reaching out to reconcile with others. The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, in the areas Social History and Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its role in changing the lives of its congregation through its promotion of improved social conditions in the post-war and Civil Rights eras. It is also eligible under Criterion B, in the area of Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its association with the Dr. Reverend O.B. Williams and his wife Willia Ida Williams. Reverend Williams was an early founder of the church and grew its membership and influence dramatically. Over nearly fifty years of leadership, Reverent Williams, along with his wife, made a significant difference in the lives of the congregation and ultimately in the social consciousness of the city of Portland across racial lines. The property is significant at the state level, for the church’s leadership role, which played out at the city, state, and national levels. Source: National Register nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

51. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Description: The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon, is a prominent ethnic landmark located at the southeast corner of Vancouver Avenue and Fargo Street. For more than 72 years, the church has endured as an important pairing of faith and community service in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. The church is one of the oldest mid-twentieth century African American congregations established in Portland, launched in 1944 in the housing projects in Vancouver, Washington. It was the fifth African American Baptist Church organized in Portland, and for many years maintained the status of having the largest membership of any African-American church founded in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Throughout its history, the church has played an important spiritual and civic role in the urban center. It is where a grassroots movement of like-minded people from the post-war era came together in support of inclusion and community. As a local foundation, the church contributed to galvanizing social and political action by bringing people together from all walks of life, by creating social bonds when social conditions made efforts difficult and even dangerous. The church itself was all important in motivating people of color during the local Civil Rights movement by actively engaging a populous individually and collectively, by confronting the prevailing political powers within the city, the state and throughout the region. Its structure, culture and its ecumenical platform of education were all fundamental to helping a community sustain the protest actions with few resources and little permanent power. It was also a spiritual refuge for the countless men and women who devoted their lives to the cause of change. The stories of this church are of real men and women of different faiths, backgrounds and cultures reaching out to reconcile with others. The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, in the areas Social History and Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its role in changing the lives of its congregation through its promotion of improved social conditions in the post-war and Civil Rights eras. It is also eligible under Criterion B, in the area of Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its association with the Dr. Reverend O.B. Williams and his wife Willia Ida Williams. Reverend Williams was an early founder of the church and grew its membership and influence dramatically. Over nearly fifty years of leadership, Reverent Williams, along with his wife, made a significant difference in the lives of the congregation and ultimately in the social consciousness of the city of Portland across racial lines. The property is significant at the state level, for the church’s leadership role, which played out at the city, state, and national levels. Source: National Register nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

52. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Description: The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon, is a prominent ethnic landmark located at the southeast corner of Vancouver Avenue and Fargo Street. For more than 72 years, the church has endured as an important pairing of faith and community service in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. The church is one of the oldest mid-twentieth century African American congregations established in Portland, launched in 1944 in the housing projects in Vancouver, Washington. It was the fifth African American Baptist Church organized in Portland, and for many years maintained the status of having the largest membership of any African-American church founded in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Throughout its history, the church has played an important spiritual and civic role in the urban center. It is where a grassroots movement of like-minded people from the post-war era came together in support of inclusion and community. As a local foundation, the church contributed to galvanizing social and political action by bringing people together from all walks of life, by creating social bonds when social conditions made efforts difficult and even dangerous. The church itself was all important in motivating people of color during the local Civil Rights movement by actively engaging a populous individually and collectively, by confronting the prevailing political powers within the city, the state and throughout the region. Its structure, culture and its ecumenical platform of education were all fundamental to helping a community sustain the protest actions with few resources and little permanent power. It was also a spiritual refuge for the countless men and women who devoted their lives to the cause of change. The stories of this church are of real men and women of different faiths, backgrounds and cultures reaching out to reconcile with others. The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, in the areas Social History and Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its role in changing the lives of its congregation through its promotion of improved social conditions in the post-war and Civil Rights eras. It is also eligible under Criterion B, in the area of Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its association with the Dr. Reverend O.B. Williams and his wife Willia Ida Williams. Reverend Williams was an early founder of the church and grew its membership and influence dramatically. Over nearly fifty years of leadership, Reverent Williams, along with his wife, made a significant difference in the lives of the congregation and ultimately in the social consciousness of the city of Portland across racial lines. The property is significant at the state level, for the church’s leadership role, which played out at the city, state, and national levels. Source: National Register nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

53. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon)

Description: The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church of Portland, Oregon, is a prominent ethnic landmark located at the southeast corner of Vancouver Avenue and Fargo Street. For more than 72 years, the church has endured as an important pairing of faith and community service in the Albina neighborhood of Portland. The church is one of the oldest mid-twentieth century African American congregations established in Portland, launched in 1944 in the housing projects in Vancouver, Washington. It was the fifth African American Baptist Church organized in Portland, and for many years maintained the status of having the largest membership of any African-American church founded in Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Throughout its history, the church has played an important spiritual and civic role in the urban center. It is where a grassroots movement of like-minded people from the post-war era came together in support of inclusion and community. As a local foundation, the church contributed to galvanizing social and political action by bringing people together from all walks of life, by creating social bonds when social conditions made efforts difficult and even dangerous. The church itself was all important in motivating people of color during the local Civil Rights movement by actively engaging a populous individually and collectively, by confronting the prevailing political powers within the city, the state and throughout the region. Its structure, culture and its ecumenical platform of education were all fundamental to helping a community sustain the protest actions with few resources and little permanent power. It was also a spiritual refuge for the countless men and women who devoted their lives to the cause of change. The stories of this church are of real men and women of different faiths, backgrounds and cultures reaching out to reconcile with others. The Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, in the areas Social History and Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its role in changing the lives of its congregation through its promotion of improved social conditions in the post-war and Civil Rights eras. It is also eligible under Criterion B, in the area of Ethnic Heritage/Black, for its association with the Dr. Reverend O.B. Williams and his wife Willia Ida Williams. Reverend Williams was an early founder of the church and grew its membership and influence dramatically. Over nearly fifty years of leadership, Reverent Williams, along with his wife, made a significant difference in the lives of the congregation and ultimately in the social consciousness of the city of Portland across racial lines. The property is significant at the state level, for the church’s leadership role, which played out at the city, state, and national levels. Source: National Register nomination., National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2016), This content is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.

54. Rhizocarpon reductum

Rhizocarpon reductum

Description: Habit; Habitat: Basalt talus slope; Location: 1 km east of Multnomah Falls, Columbia Gorge, N-facing slope; Substrate: Rock, basalt talus; Elevation: 40 meters.

55. Rhizocarpon reductum

Rhizocarpon reductum

Description: Habit; Habitat: Basalt talus slope; Location: 1 km east of Multnomah Falls, Columbia Gorge, N-facing slope; Substrate: Rock, basalt talus; Elevation: 40 meters.

56. Rhizocarpon reductum

Rhizocarpon reductum

Description: Epithecium; Habitat: Basalt talus slope; Location: 1 km east of Multnomah Falls, Columbia Gorge, N-facing slope; Substrate: Rock, basalt talus; Elevation: 40 meters.

57. Rhizocarpon reductum

Rhizocarpon reductum

Description: Apothecial section; Habitat: Basalt talus slope; Location: 1 km east of Multnomah Falls, Columbia Gorge, N-facing slope; Substrate: Rock, basalt talus; Elevation: 40 meters.

58. Rhizocarpon reductum

Rhizocarpon reductum

Description: Exciple K; Habitat: Basalt talus slope; Location: 1 km east of Multnomah Falls, Columbia Gorge, N-facing slope; Substrate: Rock, basalt talus; Elevation: 40 meters.

59. Porpidia thomsonii

Porpidia thomsonii

Description: Spores; Habitat: Basalt talus slope; Location: 1 km east of Multnomah Falls, Columbia Gorge, N-facing slope; Substrate: Rock, basalt talus; Elevation: 40 meters; Notes: Plate 240 TLC: nil.

60. Porpidia thomsonii

Porpidia thomsonii

Description: Habit; Habitat: Basalt talus slope; Location: 1 km east of Multnomah Falls, Columbia Gorge, N-facing slope; Substrate: Rock, basalt talus; Elevation: 40 meters; Notes: Plate 240 TLC: nil.

61. Porpidia thomsonii

Porpidia thomsonii

Description: Exciple; Habitat: Basalt talus slope; Location: 1 km east of Multnomah Falls, Columbia Gorge, N-facing slope; Substrate: Rock, basalt talus; Elevation: 40 meters; Notes: Plate 240 TLC: nil.

62. Loxosporopsis corallifera

Loxosporopsis corallifera

Description: Habit; Habitat: Old forest of Tsuga heterophylla and Thuja; Location: Bell Creek Trail on S side of Columbia Gorge; Substrate: Bark, Abies trunk; Elevation: 872 meters.

63. Loxosporopsis corallifera

Loxosporopsis corallifera

Description: Habit; Habitat: Old forest of Tsuga heterophylla and Thuja; Location: Bell Creek Trail on S side of Columbia Gorge; Substrate: Bark, Abies trunk; Elevation: 872 meters.

64. Loxospora elatina

Loxospora elatina

Description: Soredia; Habitat: Old forest of Tsuga heterophylla and Thuja; Location: Bell Creek Trail on S side of Columbia Gorge; Substrate: Bark, Abies trunk; Elevation: 872 meters.

65. Loxospora elatina

Loxospora elatina

Description: Habit; Habitat: Old forest of Tsuga heterophylla and Thuja; Location: Bell Creek Trail on S side of Columbia Gorge; Substrate: Bark, Abies trunk; Elevation: 872 meters.

66. Loxospora elatina

Loxospora elatina

Description: Habit; Habitat: Old forest of Tsuga heterophylla and Thuja; Location: Bell Creek Trail on S side of Columbia Gorge; Substrate: Bark, Abies trunk; Elevation: 872 meters.

67. Lecidea plana

Description: Thallus; Habitat: Basalt talus slope; Location: 1 km east of Multnomah Falls, Columbia Gorge, N-facing slope; Substrate: Talus, basalt; Elevation: 40 meters.

68. Lecidea plana

Description: Apothecial section; Habitat: Basalt talus slope; Location: 1 km east of Multnomah Falls, Columbia Gorge, N-facing slope; Substrate: Talus, basalt; Elevation: 40 meters.

69. Lecidea cascadensis

Lecidea cascadensis

Description: Apothecial section; Location: Columbia R Gorge, Below Hood R; Elevation: 91 meters; Notes: Plate 149 TLC: 2’-O-methylperlatolic acid (major), minor unknown Rf A2 C2 and trace unknowns. Plate 162 TLC (B’ only): 2’-O-methylperlatolic acid (major), unk; Collected by: John Davis.

70. Lecidea cascadensis

Lecidea cascadensis

Description: Apothecia; Location: Columbia R Gorge, Below Hood R; Elevation: 91 meters; Notes: Plate 149 TLC: 2’-O-methylperlatolic acid (major), minor unknown Rf A2 C2 and trace unknowns. Plate 162 TLC (B’ only): 2’-O-methylperlatolic acid (major), unk; Collected by: John Davis.

71. Lecidea cascadensis

Lecidea cascadensis

Description: Apothecia; Location: Columbia R Gorge, Below Hood R; Elevation: 91 meters; Notes: Plate 149 TLC: 2’-O-methylperlatolic acid (major), minor unknown Rf A2 C2 and trace unknowns. Plate 162 TLC (B’ only): 2’-O-methylperlatolic acid (major), unk; Collected by: John Davis.

72. Arthonia arthonioides

Arthonia arthonioides

Description: Spores; Habitat: Old forest of Tsuga heterophylla and Thuja; Location: Bell Creek Trail on S side of Columbia Gorge; Substrate: Bark, Thuja trunk; Elevation: 872 meters.

73. Arthonia arthonioides

Arthonia arthonioides

Description: Habit; Habitat: Old forest of Tsuga heterophylla and Thuja; Location: Bell Creek Trail on S side of Columbia Gorge; Substrate: Bark, Thuja trunk; Elevation: 872 meters.

74. Arthonia arthonioides

Arthonia arthonioides

Description: Exciple; Habitat: Old forest of Tsuga heterophylla and Thuja; Location: Bell Creek Trail on S side of Columbia Gorge; Substrate: Bark, Thuja trunk; Elevation: 872 meters.

75. Arthonia arthonioides

Arthonia arthonioides

Description: Apothecial section; Habitat: Old forest of Tsuga heterophylla and Thuja; Location: Bell Creek Trail on S side of Columbia Gorge; Substrate: Bark, Thuja trunk; Elevation: 872 meters.

76. Arthonia arthonioides

Arthonia arthonioides

Description: Asci K; Habitat: Old forest of Tsuga heterophylla and Thuja; Location: Bell Creek Trail on S side of Columbia Gorge; Substrate: Bark, Thuja trunk; Elevation: 872 meters.

77. Arthonia arthonioides

Arthonia arthonioides

Description: Apothecia; Habitat: Old forest of Tsuga heterophylla and Thuja; Location: Bell Creek Trail on S side of Columbia Gorge; Substrate: Bark, Thuja trunk; Elevation: 872 meters.

78. Queen Marie at Vista House, Multnomah Co.

Queen Marie at Vista House, Multnomah Co.

Description: [Group with flags posed on steps]

79. CFR1183

Description: Application; Statement of affirmation; Family history narrative; Map; Aerial photograph; Copies of photographs; Property ownership documents., Historic: Hay; Potatoes; Wheat; Cattle. At time of application: Fruit; Hay; Timber; Vegetables.

80. CFR1094

Description: Application; Statement of affirmation; Typewritten letter; Family history; Succession of ownership; Deeds; Maps; Photocopies of photographs., General farming; Ornamental nursery stock; Livestock.

81. CFR1075

Description: Application; Statement of affirmation; Farm history; Photographs (some photocopies); Deed., Historic: Clover; Oats; Peas; Potatoes; Strawberries; Timothy hay; Dairy. At time of application: Carrots; Hay; Pumpkins; Strawberries; Squash; Sweet corn; Cattle; Sheep.

82. CFR1048

Description: Deeds; Family history; Copies of photos., Historic: Beef cattle; Dairy cattle; Berries; Vegetables. At time of application: Vegetables; Cabbage; Cauliflower; Carrots.

83. CFR1029

Description: Application; Statement of affirmation; Handwritten note; Farm history; Land certificate; Map., Historic: Fruits; Hay; Vegetables; Chickens; Cows; Dairy; Eggs; Horses; Pigs. At time of application: Apples; Berries; Corn; Hay; Pasture; Vegetables; Walnuts.

84. CFR1004

Description: Application, Historic: Grain; Potatoes; Timber; Livestock; Milk cows. At time of application: Grain; Hay; Nursery stock.

85. CFR0992

Description: Court certification; Typewritten letters; Affidavits.

86. CFR0843

Description: Application; Deed; Farm and family history., Historic: Wheat. At time of application: Barley; Wheat.

87. CFR0823

Description: Application; Statement form; Typewritten letter; Deed., At time of application: Grain; Hay; Cattle.

88. CFR0822

Description: Application; Statement form; James H. Charleton obituary; Phone message memo; Typewritten letter., Historic: Dairy. At time of application: Hay crops; Beef cattle.

89. CFR0821

Description: Application; Line of ownership; Typewritten letter; Tax receipt; Homestead documentation; Newspaper article., Historic: Hay; Cattle; Fowl; Horses. At time of application: Firewood; Hay; Nursery stock; Timber; Cattle; Horses.

90. CFR0820

Description: Application; Certification of ownership; Handwritten letter; Typewritten letter; Land patent; Deed; Newspaper article., Historic: Fruit trees. At time of application: Garden; Orchard; Beef cattle; Horses.

91. CFR0819

Description: Application; Certification of ownership; Genealogical information., Historic: Grain; Hay; Timber; Cattle; Chickens; Horses; Pigs. At time of application: Hay; Raspberries; Timber; Beef cattle.

92. CFR0818

Description: Application; Certification of ownership; Newspaper article., Historic: Hay; Potatoes; Livestock. At time of application: Berries; Nursery stock.

93. CFR0610

Description: Application; Farm business card; Handwritten note; Abstract of title; Receipts; Homestead certificate., Historic: Hay; Percheron horses; Shropshire sheep. At time of application: Hay; Organic fruits and vegetables.

94. CFR0541

Description: Application; Family biography; Statement form., Historic: Apples; Hay; Pears; Potatoes; Prunes; Chickens; Cows; Dairy; Eggs; Horses; Oxen. At time of application: Chestnuts; Hay; Orchard; Plants.

95. CFR0375

Description: Application; 1960 state fair celebration registration form; Typewritten letter; Newspaper article., Historic: Broccoli; Hay; Potatoes; Strawberries. At time of application: Hay.

96. CFR0374

Description: Application; 1960 state fair celebration registration form; Typewritten letter., Historic: Fruit trees; Grains; Potatoes; Vegetables; Cattle; Chickens; Pigs. At time of application: Azaleas; Camelias; Conifers; Flowering plants; Fruit trees; Grains; Rock Daphne; Roses; Potatoes; Tomatoes; Vegetables.

97. CFR0373

Description: Typewritten letters.

98. CFR0372

Description: Typewritten letters.

99. CFR0371

Description: Typewritten letters

100. CFR0370

Description: Application; Typewritten letters.