Photograph of flooding on the Columbia River near The Dalles. Same flooding that caused the Vanport Flood down river. In the background, a flooded building is completely surrounded by water in the Columbia River. In the foreground, railroad tracks disappear underwater. Handwritten note on back indicates this was taken May 30, 1948, by someone named "Foster" or "Lofie." Possibly Lafayette “Lafie” Leonard Foster who was likely associated with the Northwest School of Photography and later a photographer for The Dalles Chronicle.

Photograph of a grassy area and a gazebo on the Deschutes River, probably the property of Alexander M. Drake. There are several trees and a mountain is visible in the distance. Handwriting on the back of print reads, "Near Bend." Stamp on front indicates 1911 copyright by Kiser Photo Co. while stamp on back indicates 1909 copyright by Kiser Photo Co. for SP&S Railway.

A photograph of the Flowers brothers with friends. A handwritten note on the back of the photograph identifies the people in the photographs from left to right as: Ervin Flowers. Elmer Flowers, Vassie Cash, Lee Hankins, and Ralph Flowers. Ervin Flowers and Ralph Flowers each hold a shotgun. A dog and a stuffed pheasant lay on the ground in front of the group.

7 pages of photographs show the areas under consideration for inclusion in a proposed interstate park in the Columbia River Gorge. 32 photos show the character of the terrain, scenic values, and existing development in the Cape Horn, Beacon Rock, Little White Salmon River, and Latourell areas of the gorge.

Aerial view of the coastline, ocean, and mountains at an unknown location. A group of buildings can be seen on a road that winds along the coast, possibly a Civilian Conservation Corps camp. Tree-covered mountains rise up from the coastline.

View of Camp Coquille at Coquille, Oregon. Tents surround a wooden building at the center of the camp. A group of men can be seen posing for the camera in front of the camp. Handwriting on the back of the photo reads, "3/21/35 Dear Major - Thought this would be a welcome addition to your collection. Am still CCC-ing and occasionally contact or receive letters from many of your former officers. All still cherish the memories of the old kingdom of Eugenia. You and Mrs. Corlett left an indelible imprint in the hearts of the men and women you contacted there. We all hope you are well and happy and not too busy. Love to both of you. The Killpacks / Coquille P207 - Co 756 Later / Capt Callen Koziatek."

Interior view of the barracks at Camp Sitkum in Sitkum, Oregon. Rows of wooden bunk beds with mattresses line the room.

A waterfall identified as Silver Falls, located 5 miles west of Camp Loon Lake. The view of the falls is framed by tree branches. See related image 127 in Album 380.

Aerial view of an unidentified Civilian Conservation Corps camp, possibly Camp Wolf Creek. The camp is in a clearing surrounded by trees. A long wooden building is visible in the foreground with four lines of tents behind it.

A large group of approximately 35 children and adults pose for a photo at an unidentified Civilian Conservation Corps camp, possibly Camp Wolf Creek. They stand in front of a wooden building with a sign that reads "Mess Hall" over the door.

Aerial view of the coastline and ocean at an unknown location. A grouping of buildings can be seen along the coast. Tree-covered hills rise up from the coastline.

A view of the coastline and ocean at an unknown location, possibly near Camp Cape Creek in Yachats, Oregon. A road with guardrails is visible in the foreground. A car can be seen parked along the road.

Five men pose for a photo in a field at an unidentified Civilian Conservation Corps camp, possibly Camp Wolf Creek. They appear to be wearing military and/or Forest Service uniforms. Trees are visible behind the men.

Eleven men pose for a photo at an unidentified Civilian Conservation Corps camp, possibly Camp Wolf Creek. They are wearing white uniforms and some wear white aprons and hats. One man wears a military uniform. They stand on the porch of a building; above the doorway behind them is a sign that reads, "Kitchen." A man's face is partially visible looking out from the doorway.

Five men pose for a photo at an unidentified Civilian Conservation Corps camp, possibly Camp Wolf Creek. They appear to be wearing military and/or Forest Service uniforms. Trees are visible behind the men.

Seven men pose for a photo at an unidentified Civilian Conservation Corps camp, possibly Camp Powers. One man appears to be wearing a navy officer's uniform while the others appear to wear army or Forest Service uniforms. Several buildings and an automobile can be seen behind them.

A photo shows the aftermath of a forest fire on a mountainside. Charred tree stumps fill the landscape. A caption at the top of the page reads, "Burn on Dead Mountain." Text at the bottom of the page reads, "Fire! It is to prevent such havoc as this that the 3 C movement serves a definite purpose."

Three photos show a general view of Camp Wolf Creek; Camp Commander Captain Frank G. Hoffman, Infantry Reserve; and a train carrying members of Company 1921 from Roseburg to the Sacramento District. A hand-drawn map of Camp Wolf Creek is taped to the page. Hand-lettering at the bottom of the page spells "The End."

Eight photos show camp personnel and views of a waterfall on the Little River. Identified individuals are Sergeant Kelly; 1st Lieutenant F.B. Joy, Medical Reserve; 1st Lieutenant G.N. Johnston, Infantry Reserve; Captain Stark; 1st Lieutenant George K. Fair, Medical Reserve; and Danny Hughes.

Eight photos show scenes from Camp Wolf Creek, including a general view of the camp, a baseball game, men building a bridge, and men cutting wood. Individuals identified are R. Bruce and Witt.

Eight photos show scenes from Camp Wolf Creek, including the Forester's office and forestry buildings, construction of new buildings, and winter snow.

Eight photos show views and personnel from Camp Wolf Creek, including the recreation room, mess hall, and kitchen; a man with a fish; men scrubbing pots and pans; and the mess crew.

Eight photos show scenes from in and around Camp Wolf Creek, including the infirmary, company officers, horses, and men swimming in the Little River. Identified individuals are Edgar Flack; Private Frank L. Gourley, 11th Cavalry; Sergeant Eldridge McCormack, 11th Cavalry; Sergeant Henry R. Ross, 11th Cavalry; and Staff Sergeant William R. Kelly, 76th Field Artillery.

Eight photos show scenes from Camp Wolf Creek, including damage to the wash house from an explosion, a group photo of the camp officers, a drum and bugle corps, the company lined up for an inspection, and a group photo of the company.

Eight photos show scenes from Camp Wolf Creek, including the men observing Reception Day, a drum and bugle corps, a guard of honor for Major Corlett, the company flag, and views of snow at the camp. Identified individuals are Lieutenant Drewfs and Captain Stark.

Eight photos show scenes from Camp Wolf Creek, including the mess hall, orderly tent, construction of a building, and general views of the camp.

Ten photos show camp personnel, the company baseball team, and general views of Camp Wolf Creek. Identified individuals are company clerk Charles Morrison; 1st Lieutenant Norman B. Simmonds, Coast Artillery Corps; 2nd Lieutenant Cheals, 30th Infantry; 2nd Lieutenant Drewfs, Engineer Reserve; and Camp Superintendent Forester LeTourneaux.

Text at the top of the page reads, "Wolf Creek - 1921st Veteran's Co., #F-33, Roseburg, Oregon." Text at the bottom of the page reads, "Winter and Summer Camp." Eight photos show Company 1921 leaving San Francisco, a portrait of Leo R. Burton, the creator of the photo album, and various views in and around the camp. Other identified individuals are 1st Lieutenant George Kenneth Fair, Medical Reserve Corps; Fred H. Russell; Edgar T. Flack; and Dr. F.B. Joy.