Three children of the Woodard family pose outdoors in Silverton. Edith M. "Dede" Ferrin sits on a wicker chair with Mary Ann Woodard. A third girl, possibly Dede's sister Joan, stands next to the chair. Myron C. Woodard was the founder and president of the Silver Falls Timber Company.

Members of the Wineberg Bottling Works baseball team pose outside of a building with baseball equipment displayed on the group. Ten men wearing uniforms that read "Wineberg Bottling Wks" are pictured with two men wearing suits. One of the men holds an official score book. Wineberg Bottling Works was located in Vancouver, Washington but the image may have been taken in Silverton, Oregon.

Members of the Wineberg Bottling Works baseball team pose in an open field with baseball equipment and an official score book displayed on the ground. Ten men wearing uniforms that read "Wineberg Bottling Wks" pose with two men wearing suits. Wineberg Bottling Works was located in Vancouver, Washington but the image may have been taken in Silverton, Oregon.

A black and white photograph of Mr. William S. Smith, the first teacher and founder of the Oregon School for the Deaf, and his class of 13 students. Smith sits in the center of the photograph with his students in chairs or standing around him. Standing (left to right): Eli Baker, Nelson Woods, Leona Fenland, Lee Brown, Nellie Druck, Fannie Whitaker, John Thornton. Seated (left to right): Eva Hockett, Kate Foland, Nina Penland, William S. Smith, Nancy Harris, Anna Harper, Renel Frazier. The photograph is mounted on a light brown mat. On the back of the photograph is a handwritten note that reads: "Williams S. Smith and his class, 1885 at Oregon School for Deaf Mutes, Church and Mission Streets. Wm. S. Smith, deaf himself, Oregon's first deaf teacher and founder of Ore. School for Deaf, November 1870." The Oregon School for Deaf-Mutes was the name of the school from 1880-1913.

Eleven men, all wearing hats, stand on a paved sidewalk for a portrait on the side of the Wolf Building in bright sunshine. From left to right: A.F. Simeral, C.C. Eisenhart, Homer Davenport, Captain Phelps, John Davenport, Trenton Hibbard, Joe Davenport, Mr. Fitzgerald, J.G. Smith, Jack Riches, and T.A. Hutton. Writing on the negative indicates the year 1901.

Photographic copy of a photograph. Eighteen women, men, and children stand outside in the bright sun for a group portrait.

Studio portrait of six women and men posing in two rows. The older man and woman seated in the front row appear to be the parents of the four adults who stand behind them.

A group of nine people, five women and four men, posing for a formal studio portrait. All of the women’s dresses have high necklines, some adorned with lace or small brooches. The men are dressed in dark suits with jackets, vests, and high-collared shirts.

Studio portrait of five children, three young men, a man, and a woman. The men wear dark suits, detachable collars, and ties.

Studio portrait of two men, two women, three boys, and four girls posing in two rows.

A copy photograph of a studio portrait of Timothy and Florinda (Geer) Davenport, parents of famed political cartoonist and Silverton native Homer Davenport. Timothy stands next to Florinda, who is seated.

A group portrait of eight people posing with threshing equipment in an agricultural field. Taken during Marie Holst Pottsmith's time in Woodburn with Mabel and Anne Simpson.

A large group of men wearing suits pose around the steps of the Benedictine Monastery and Seminary at Mount Angel Abbey in St. Benedict, Oregon on June 19, 1922. A note on the negative reads, "3'rd-anl. K of C Laymen's Retreat - June 16.17.18 1922." This photograph was taken with a rotating panoramic camera called the Cirkut.

A group portrait of seven people gathered on a porch. Charles Wesley Drake, June's father, sits on the porch steps next to a young girl. Nancy Hinkle, June's grandmother, is seated leftmost on the porch. June's mother, Fannie Milster Drake is standing to the right of the porch.

Nineteen men pose in uniforms in the schoolyard of Emerson School on N. Water St. The collar on the men's uniform jacket is embroidered with the letters "W.O.W." on the left and right side. Sixteen men hold axes upon which the letters "WOW" are cast. Three men with shoulder insignia are kneeling in front holding sabres. This photograph was taken with a rotating panoramic camera called the Cirkut.

Studio portrait of seven women and four men. This image was published in the Oregonian on June 6, 1912 with the headline, "Graduates of teachers' training class, Silverton High School, who will receive one-year state certificates, in accordance with the new Oregon School Law."

A group of young men and boys pose at Mt. Angel Abbey in St. Benedict, Oregon. They are likely students of either Mt. Angel College or the seminary, both of which were operated by the monastery. The boys all wear dark robes with white tunics. Two monks wearing dark robes and clerical collars sit in the middle of the group. The monk on the left is Father Leo Walsh, director of Mt. Angel Seminary from 1929 - 1934.

A group of approximately 50 high-school-age students pose in front of a school in an unknown location. In the center of the group are books piled on top of and around a desk or table. Two older adults stand behind the books.

Black and white photograph of students and staff of the Oregon School for the Deaf in the 1900-1901 school year. Staff and students stand on the front steps of the school building at Turner Road, which was occupied by the school from 1895-1910. Younger students are at the front and older near the back. The girls are on the right and boys on the left. A handwritten note on the back of the photograph reads: "OSSD in 1900-1901 at Turner Rd. Supt. C. Wentz". OSSD stands for Oregon State School for the Deaf, the name of the school from 1913-1989.

A very large number of women, men, and children pose for a group portrait in a wide swath along N. Church St. outside of St. Johns Church in Silverton, Oregon. Homes are seen behind them. Automobiles line the street to the left and right of the group. A wooden sidewalk is in the lower right corner. This photograph was taken with a rotating panoramic camera called the Cirkut.

Studio portrait of sixteen men in three rows. The men are identified as: Back row, Left to Right: Oscar Overland, John Overland, Andrew Gustav Steelhammer, Ben Johnson, T. Thompson. Middle Row, Left to Right: unidentified, Julius Alm, Koelen, H. Holland, Henry Johnson. Front Row, Left to Right: Seim, Nels Digroress, Sewert Rue, Julius Johnson, unidentified.

A photograph showing a gathering of people in the snow on East Hill in Silverton. Some people have sleds. The surrounding buildings, fences, power lines, trees, and ground are covered in snow.

A photograph showing the Silverton Lumber Company log dock. There are four people in the photograph.

A photograph showing the Silverton Lumber Company and Silver Falls Timber Company steam donkey. There are four people in the photograph.

A photograph showing the Silverton Lumber Company and Silver Falls Timber Company steam donkey. There are five people in the photograph.

A photograph showing the Silverton track team in uniform. The coach, Mr. Reed, stands on the right. The print description for this photograph reads, "Track Team 1926 Mr. Reed Coach."

Hundreds of children pose in front of Washington Irving School and Silverton High School. They span the front lawn of Washington Irving School and spill into the street. The students are varying in age. Houses are visible in between the two schools and to the right of Washington Irving School. This photograph was taken with a rotating panoramic camera called the Cirkut.

A copy photograph of a photo originally taken by William L. Jones in spring 1890. A large group of children, adolescents, and adults pose in a fenced-in area outdoors. The three adults seated in the front row are identified as Helen Hibbard Paget, Professor Roberts, and Grace Blackerby Jones.