- OrgLot6_Box2_072
- Item
- 1908?
Part of Burnham family photographs
A line of mountaineers traveling through the White River Glacier at Mt. Hood.
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Part of Burnham family photographs
A line of mountaineers traveling through the White River Glacier at Mt. Hood.
Part of Burnham family photographs
A group of mountaineers resting in a line on the White River Glacier at Mt. Hood. They all hold walking sticks.
Part of Burnham family photographs
View of a snowy Mt. Hood. Three people are visible walking toward the peak.
Part of Burnham family photographs
Two people visible at the top of Mt. Hood. It is snowy.
Part of Burnham family photographs
A group of hikers in a line descending the Hogsback snow ridge on Mt. Hood.
Part of Burnham family photographs
A group of hikers in a line on the Hogsback snow ridge of Mt. Hood. It is snowy.
Part of Burnham family photographs
Double exposure photograph of a group of hikers in a line on the Hogsback snow ridge of Mt. Hood. It is snowy.
Hikers coming down steep place Mt. Hood
Part of Burnham family photographs
A group of seven people hiking down a steep and snowy section of Mt. Hood.
Part of Burnham family photographs
A group of thirteen people glissading down a snowy Mt. Hood.
Part of Burnham family photographs
A group of fourteen people climbing Mt. Hood in the snow. They are in a line and all hold walking sticks.
Part of Burnham family photographs
Seven people descending a snowy Mt. Hood. They all hold walking sticks.
Part of Burnham family photographs
Five people in a rocky area, likely at Mt. Hood. Some of the people appear to be adjusting their shoes and a mountain is visible in the background.
Group of mountaineers at Crater Rock on Mt. Hood
Part of Burnham family photographs
Group portrait of mountaineers sitting on rocks at Crater Rock on Mt. Hood. They are holding walking sticks.
Eight mountaineers with gear pose on the way to Mt. Hood
Part of Burnham family photographs
Group portrait of eight mountaineers pose with gear on their way to Mt. Hood. The mountain is visible in the background.
Cold That Kills; Ahora Mismo - Cinco De Mayo '86
Segment 1: "Cold that Kills," (title drawn from segment title card), hosted by James Wygant. Guests include Frank Heyl, a survival instructor/consultant, and Keith West, a mountain climber, who discuss survival skills during extreme weather conditions and when mountain climbing. Segment 2: (0:31:25) Episode of the series "Ahora Mismo" hosted by Roberto Ruiz. Introduction is in both Spanish and English, with the rest of the episode in English. Topic is the 1986 Cinco de Mayo festival in Portland that took place May 2,3, and 4. Guests Mike Lynch and Patty Laumand, members of the Portland Guadalajara Sister City Association, discuss the festival and other related events. Segment includes footage taken during festival. Music by Pa'Lante, Ritmo Tropical, Poly Chavez, Sus Coronados. Directed and edited by Theresa Soliz.
Segment 1 credits: Host, James Wygant; Guests, Frank Heyl and Keith West; Producer, Liz Lynch; Director, Ray Larson; Technical Director, Stan Hintz; Cameras, Terry Soliz, Barbara Affleck and Scott Thompson; Audio/Video, John Hills; Lights and Set, James Wygant; Electronic Titles, Liz Lynch.
Segment 2 credits: Host, Roberto Ruiz; Guests, Mike Lynch and Patty Laumand; Producer, Roberto Ruiz; Director/Editor, Theresa Soliz; Switcher, Dave Michaud; Audio, Stan Hintz; VTR Operator, John Hills; First Assistants, Joselito Romero and Peter Piazza; Cameras, Ray Larson, Scott Thompson, Theresa Soliz; Floor Director, Mitch Burgess; Electronic Graphics, Theresa Soliz; Studio Lights and Set, Maria Alanis and Theresa Soliz. Music by Pa'Lante, Ritmo Tropicale, Poly Chavez, and Sus Coronados.
The Video Access Project (Public Access Television Program)
Search for Gerald Herrmann and Jay Lorentz
Part of Al Monner news negatives
A group of people, wearing skis and snow gear, search for missing Mt. Hood climbers Gerald (Spike) Herrmann and Jay Lorentz. Behind the group is a building and ski lift at Timberline Lodge. Lorentz was later found alive, while Herrmann didn’t survive (negative 3 of 6).
Monner, Al (Alfred Anthony), 1909-1998
A group of four men pausing to rest on their ascent of Mount Hood.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
Dallas Lore Sharp and group climbing Mount Hood
A group of four men including Dallas Lore Sharp (left) pausing on their ascent of Mount Hood. The summit is visible in the distance.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
A portrait of Dallas Lore Sharp sitting on a rock during his ascent of Mount Hood.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
Dallas Lore Sharp and group climbing Mount Hood
A group of four men including Dallas Lore Sharp (far right) pausing on their ascent of Mount Hood.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
Dallas Lore Sharp and group climbing Mount Hood
A group of four men including Dallas Lore Sharp (third from left) pausing on their ascent of Mount Hood.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
A man resting against a rock on his ascent of Mount Hood.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
A man pausing on his ascent of Mount Hood. The summit is visible in the distance.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
Dallas Lore Sharp and group climbing Mount Hood
A group of four men including Dallas Lore Sharp (third from left) pausing on their ascent of Mount Hood.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
Dallas Lore Sharp and group climbing Mount Hood
A group of four men including Dallas Lore Sharp (front) pausing on their ascent of Mount Hood. The summit is visible in the distance.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
Dallas Lore Sharp and group climbing Mount Hood
A group of four men including Dallas Lore Sharp (second from front) tethered together on their ascent of Mount Hood.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
Dallas Lore Sharp and group climbing Mount Hood
A group of four men including Dallas Lore Sharp (far right) pausing on their ascent of Mount Hood.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
Oral history interview with Al Monner [Sound Recording 04]
Tape 2, Side 2. This oral history interview with Al Monner was conducted by Donald J. Sterling at Monner’s home in Portland, Oregon, from February 25 to March 4, 1993. The interview was conducted in two sessions. In the second interview session, conducted on March 4, 1993, Monner revisits the topics of his family background, and working as a developer and photographer for Brubaker Aerial Surveys. He speaks about his early career as a photographer for the Oregonian newspaper and describes his photography equipment. He then discusses his career as a photographer for the Oregon Journal newspaper, his photography equipment, and some of his assignments. He also talks about his freelance work, as well as photography he did for himself; photographers he worked with, including Minor White; and his involvement with the Mazamas and mountain climbing. He speaks about his marriage to Catherine Elizabeth Gnadinger, and about his children, their careers, and their families. He speaks at length about photographing Portland’s Romani community and Native Americans. He then talks about Catherine Elizabeth Monner’s death in 1961 and his retirement activities. He closes the interview by discussing famous people and events that he photographed.
Monner, Al (Alfred Anthony), 1909-1998