A photograph of a person using a horse-drawn reaper in a field in a forested area.

A photograph of a person, possibly a member of the Lindgren family, standing in a clearing leaning on a wooden chair. A fruit tree is visible in the background.

A photograph of Marie Holst Pottsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, and Harvey Mowick on a horse-drawn cart leaving on the new road built that summer. Harvey Mowick was going to get his family after building a house for them on the homestead. They look back at the camera. A dog is visible on the left.

A photograph showing Henry Piekkola's tree stump house. One person stands on a log extending out from the stump, another person sits below, and a third person leans out of a window. They are surrounded by ferns and trees. See also: item 43.

A group portrait of six children laying on the ground. They are posed with their left hands supporting their heads. The forest is visible behind them.

A landscape photograph of a clearing in a forested area in Hamlet.

A group portrait of thirteen people and a horse on and around the porch of the house on the Albert Hill farm.

Photograph of buildings constructed on the original site of Fort Astoria in Astoria, Oregon. An inscription on the back of the photo notes "Site of Old Fort at Astoria. Now occupied by undertaking parlour. Fort established in 1811 by Astor. Captured by British in 1813." This inscription is referring to the site of the original Fort Astoria on Exchange Street, where a mortuary was occupying the building at the time this photograph was taken. An advertisement for a car garage is partially visible in the background.

This photograph depicts the exterior of a grouping of cottages in Seaside, Oregon. An inscription on the photo notes "Roycecroft cottages. Seaside, Oregon."

This photograph depicts a longshot of Astoria, Oregon, viewed from above.

This photograph depicts a longshot of Astoria, Oregon. An inscription on the photo notes "Astoria, west from the Columbia towards the mouth of the Columbia River and bar."

This photograph depicts a Ford Model A parked on the road along the beach in Astoria, Oregon. Several buildings are visible in the distance.

This photograph depicts the Hanthorn Cannery pier in Astoria, Oregon. A note on the back of a corresponding print reads, "Old wharves on Columbia River. Astoria in distance."

This photograph depicts a rock monument sitting on top of a cement base. Two dates are etched in the rock: "The Shark was lost Sept 10, 1846." "The industry was lost March 16, 1865. Lives lost 17, saved 7." Dates refer to the shipwrecks of The Shark, a U.S. Naval schooner, and The Industry, an American trader ship. An inscription on the photo notes "Shark Rock in Astoria."

Tape 1, Side 1. This oral history interview with Elvia W. King was conducted by Charles Digregorio at the Oregon Historical Society in Portland, Oregon, on October 18, 1976, as part of the oral history program at the society's research library.

In this interview, King discusses the life of her father, William Tagg, and reads from a letter he wrote soon after he immigrated to Oregon from England in the 1880s. She talks about her early life on a farm in the Clatsop Plains community in Oregon, which is now part of Gearhart, including her recreational activities, other families who lived in the area, and her family's guest house.

A man stands at the base of a giant Douglas fir or spruce tree in a forest east of Seaside, Oregon on land owned by the Crown Zellerbach Corporation. The man stands in front of the tree with one hand touching the trunk.

Three men, probably employees of the Crown Zellerbach Corporation, stand next to a helicopter that is parked in a field in Olney, Oregon. One man pours tree seeds into the helicopter's hopper for aerial forest seeding. The helicopter's blades are in motion and four men stand next to three automobiles in the background.

A timber raft operated by the Eastern & Western Lumber Company is towed by a boat down a river at the company's Lewis and Clark Camp, possibly located near Astoria, Oregon. Accompanying description reads, "Logs on the way to the sawmill."

A house with a stone facade near the beach in Seaside, Oregon. A wood walkway through the sand runs in the front of the house and the ocean is visible behind the house. The handwritten description from the back of the photograph reads, "Gearhart", but is incorrect. There is also a stamp which reads, "From Passenger Department, The North Bank Road, Portland, Ore."

Floor plan (sheet 1) for the Astoria and Columbia River Railroad depot at what was previously known as Scow Bay on the Columbia River in Astoria (the bay was later filled in).

South elevation (sheet 4) for the Astoria and Columbia River Railroad depot at what was previously known as Scow Bay on the Columbia River in Astoria (the bay was later filled in).