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You searched for: Start Over Decade 1910-1919 Remove constraint Decade: 1910-1919 Topic Automobiles Remove constraint Topic: Automobiles Work Type photographic prints Remove constraint Work Type: photographic prints

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1. "Goble Creek"

Description: "Goble Creek", McCredie Springs, circa 1915.

2. Driving through Junction City, Oregon

Driving through Junction City, Oregon

3. Goble Creek, McCready Springs

Goble Creek, McCready Springs

4. Model T on a new road

Model T on a new road

5. Men in a Cole 30 car on the University of Oregon campus, circa 1910

Men in a Cole 30 car on the University of Oregon campus, circa 1910

6. Letitia Shamhart Dunn (left) and Vera Coffield, circa 1920

Letitia Shamhart Dunn (left) and Vera Coffield, circa 1920

Description: Born in 1903, Letitia Mae Shamhart was raised in Merrill, Oregon, attending high school in both Merrill and in Heppner, Oregon. She attended Oregon Agricultural College from 1921-1925, studying pharmacy. At some point following her college years, she married Lowell P. Dunn.

7. Extension agents in eastern Oregon

Extension agents in eastern Oregon

8. Automobile on forest road, circa 1915

Automobile on forest road, circa 1915

Description: Driving through a snowbank.

9. US Army staff car leading truck parade, circa 1920

US Army staff car leading truck parade, circa 1920

Description: US Army staff car (Dodge?) leading a column of WWI vintage "Liberty" and FWD trucks assigned to OAC for training in the new sciences of mobility within the military. This unit was short lived and was eventually absorbed into the Engineers Corps. These vehicles were part of a new type unit at OAC, the Motor Transport Corps.

10. US Army staff car leading truck parade, circa 1920

US Army staff car leading truck parade, circa 1920

Description: US Army staff car (Dodge?) leading a column of WWI vintage "Liberty" and FWD trucks assigned to OAC for training in the new sciences of mobility within the military. This unit was short lived and was eventually absorbed into the Engineers Corps. These vehicles were part of a new type unit at OAC, the Motor Transport Corps.