"Mount Starr King, Yosemite Valley, Mariposa County, Cal." (Stereograph 1116)
- OrgLot93_B1_011r
- Item
- 1865
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
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"Mount Starr King, Yosemite Valley, Mariposa County, Cal." (Stereograph 1116)
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
"The Tenaya Cañon, from Glacier Point, Yosemite valley, Mariposa County, Cal." (Stereograph 1151)
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
"View Up the Valley, Yosemite Valley, Mariposa County, Cal." (Stereograph 1106)
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Verso of, "Mount Starr King, Yosemite Valley, Mariposa County, Cal." (Stereograph 1116)
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
"Tacoye, or the North Dome, 3730 feet, Yosemite Valley, Mariposa County, Cal." (Stereograph 1131)
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Verso of, "View Up the Valley, Yosemite Valley, Mariposa County, Cal." (Stereograph 1106)
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Verso of, "Indian Camp, Yosemite Valley Mariposa County, Cal." (Stereograph 1064)
An unidentified woman and infant in a camp in the Yosemite Valley.
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
"Indian Camp, Yosemite Valley Mariposa County, Cal." (Stereograph 1064)
An unidentified woman and infant in a camp in the Yosemite Valley.
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Verso of, "In Camp Grove, Yosemite Valley, Mariposa County, Cal." (Stereograph 1043)
A group of people sit in Camp Grove. Tents are set up in the background.
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Verso of, "View on the Merced, Yosemite Valley, Mariposa County, Cal." (Stereograph 1021)
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
"In Camp Grove, Yosemite Valley, Mariposa County, Cal." (Stereograph 1043)
A group of people sit in Camp Grove. Tents are set up in the background.
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Verso of, "Fort Point, from Black Point, San Francisco." (Stereograph946)
Person stands next to cannon at Fort Point, San Francisco.
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
"View on the Merced, Yosemite Valley, Mariposa County, Cal." (Stereograph 1021)
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Verso of, “At the Cliff House, San Francisco.” (Stereograph 777)
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
"Fort Point, from Black Point, San Francisco." (Stereograph946)
Person stands next to cannon at Fort Point, San Francisco.
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
"New Road from Mine Peak" New Almaden, Calif. (Stereograph 140)
Hand-written caption. Signed by Watkins.
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Verso of, "New Road from Mine Peak" New Almaden, Calif. (Stereograph 140)
Hand-written caption. Signed by Watkins.
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
“At the Cliff House, San Francisco.” (Stereograph 777)
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
“Tasayac, or the Half Dome, 5000 feet. Yosemite Valley, Mariposa County, Cal.” (Stereograph 37)
Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916
Collection consists of negatives from the estate of Lily E. White. They are attributed to White but some of the photographs were possibly taken by Sarah Hall Ladd. The photographs date from approximately 1900-1915. Topical highlights in the collection include landscape views of the Columbia River Gorge, Garden scenes and flower photographs taken at the home of Charles Elliott Ladd and Sarah Hall Ladd, and interior and exterior views of Lily E. Whites’ houseboat, The Raysark. Also included in the collection are photographs and scrapbook pages taken during trips to Yellowstone National Park, Yosemite National Park, and along the coast near Carmel, California.
White, Lily E.
Oral history interviews with Tatsuro Yada [Sound Recording 02]
Tape 1, Side 2. This oral history interview with Tatsuro Yada was conducted by Taka Mizote on March 8, 1992. The interview was recorded as part of the Japanese American Oral History Project, which was conducted by the Oregon Historical Society to preserve the stories of Japanese Americans in Oregon. In this interview, Yada discusses his family background and early life on a farm in Salem, Oregon. He talks about the Japanese community in Salem, his education, and attending Japanese school. He speaks about returning home to take over the family farm after graduating from Willamette University. He discusses his involvement in the Civil Defense Corps before the United States joined World War II; talks about his reaction to the attack on Pearl Harbor; and describes the Japanese-owned businesses in the Salem area. He talks about his incarceration at Tule Lake Relocation Center during World War II. He describes living conditions in the camp, his role as a teacher, and the military service of his siblings. He talks about getting out of the camp less than a year later to work at a hotel in Nebraska, while his parents were incarcerated at the Minidoka War Relocation Center in Idaho. He then talks about returning to the family farm after the government ended incarceration of Japanese Americans in 1945. He discusses his marriage to Masako Onishi, his Christian faith, and the Japanese American community in post-war Salem. He talks about his children, their families, and their careers. He discusses his retirement activities, including farming, as well as his hopes for the future. He closes the interview by discussing serving on the Salem-Keizer School Board.
Yada, Tatsuro, 1916-2003
Oral history interviews with Tatsuro Yada [Sound Recording 03]
Tape 2, Side 1. This oral history interview with Tatsuro Yada was conducted by Taka Mizote on March 8, 1992. The interview was recorded as part of the Japanese American Oral History Project, which was conducted by the Oregon Historical Society to preserve the stories of Japanese Americans in Oregon. In this interview, Yada discusses his family background and early life on a farm in Salem, Oregon. He talks about the Japanese community in Salem, his education, and attending Japanese school. He speaks about returning home to take over the family farm after graduating from Willamette University. He discusses his involvement in the Civil Defense Corps before the United States joined World War II; talks about his reaction to the attack on Pearl Harbor; and describes the Japanese-owned businesses in the Salem area. He talks about his incarceration at Tule Lake Relocation Center during World War II. He describes living conditions in the camp, his role as a teacher, and the military service of his siblings. He talks about getting out of the camp less than a year later to work at a hotel in Nebraska, while his parents were incarcerated at the Minidoka War Relocation Center in Idaho. He then talks about returning to the family farm after the government ended incarceration of Japanese Americans in 1945. He discusses his marriage to Masako Onishi, his Christian faith, and the Japanese American community in post-war Salem. He talks about his children, their families, and their careers. He discusses his retirement activities, including farming, as well as his hopes for the future. He closes the interview by discussing serving on the Salem-Keizer School Board.
Yada, Tatsuro, 1916-2003
Oral history interviews with Tatsuro Yada [Transcript]
Transcript. This oral history interview with Tatsuro Yada was conducted by Taka Mizote on March 8, 1992. The interview was recorded as part of the Japanese American Oral History Project, which was conducted by the Oregon Historical Society to preserve the stories of Japanese Americans in Oregon. In this interview, Yada discusses his family background and early life on a farm in Salem, Oregon. He talks about the Japanese community in Salem, his education, and attending Japanese school. He speaks about returning home to take over the family farm after graduating from Willamette University. He discusses his involvement in the Civil Defense Corps before the United States joined World War II; talks about his reaction to the attack on Pearl Harbor; and describes the Japanese-owned businesses in the Salem area. He talks about his incarceration at Tule Lake Relocation Center during World War II. He describes living conditions in the camp, his role as a teacher, and the military service of his siblings. He talks about getting out of the camp less than a year later to work at a hotel in Nebraska, while his parents were incarcerated at the Minidoka War Relocation Center in Idaho. He then talks about returning to the family farm after the government ended incarceration of Japanese Americans in 1945. He discusses his marriage to Masako Onishi, his Christian faith, and the Japanese American community in post-war Salem. He talks about his children, their families, and their careers. He discusses his retirement activities, including farming, as well as his hopes for the future. He closes the interview by discussing serving on the Salem-Keizer School Board.
Yada, Tatsuro, 1916-2003