National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the McCredie Historical house. The McCredie house located at 2606 Old Stage Rd., Medford, OR.

Originally located on the Thomas Ward Donation Land Claim, William and Missouri May McCredie purchased 50 acres in 1905 and constructed their home in 1908. William was an immigrant from Scotland who was a farmer-orchardist.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Alexander McMillian House, built in 1905, is located in the Summit Addition.

There are three property plot maps included in the file, as well as images of the house and yard.

Originally from Scotland, Alexander McMillian arrived in America as a child in 1850. After sixty years of the cold Montana winters, Alexander and Eva McMillian came to Ashland in 1909.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Eddings-Provost house as a combination of Queen Anne and Eastern Stick Styles, located in the Summit Addition. The architect, James Norris constructed the house during 1888-1889 for George C. Eddings and his family. In 1893, Mr. Eddings sold the home and his hardware business to Damina Banani Provost.

Photocopies of newspaper clippings, dating from 1925-1971, mention family members. There are two property plot plans included in the file.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Baldwin Beach house as a modified version of the Queen Anne style constructed in 1884. Mr. Baldwin Beach built many of the early homes of Ashland between 1878 and 1910. Mr. Beach was considered the "Pioneer Builder of Ashland." This property served as Mr. Beach's residence and is located in what was once known as Hargadine Hill.

There are five images of the house and property and two property plot plans.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Nils Ahlstrom house. John Fruhan constructed the Nils Ahlstrom house in 1888, in the Classical Revival Style, located in the Railroad District of Ashland.

There are photocopies of two newspaper articles dated October 2, 1888, and March 18, 1919. Also, a handwritten family history of the Ahlstrone family dated February 4, 1963. The file includes images of the exterior of the house showing different angles and views. Three plot plans are included.

John Easterling was a businessman who purchased property and built many businesses in the Railroad District of Ashland. A unique feature of the John Easterling house is the porch obtained from Southern Oregon Normal School and incorporated into his new home.

The file consists of a preliminary workup for the Easterling house including a property plot plan.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Prospect Hotel. Originally a private residence, Albion Howard Boothby built the home, located in township 32, south range 3 east, section 29, in 1892. Initially known as "Boothby House" it served as a stopping point for visitors going to Crater Lake. First, wagons traveling over mountain roads, followed by automobiles bringing worldwide visitors to Prospect and Crater Lake.

The file includes a Mail Tribune article concerning the historic Prospect Hotel dated July 19, 1979, a photocopy from the Civics Class from Prospect High School dated 1936-37, and "The History of the Upper Rogue" from 1870 to 1932.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Domingo Perozzi house as a private residence built-in 1902. The architect is unknown. Included are elevation and floor plans for the main floor and upper level of the house, as well as one property plot plan.

Born in Switzerland in 1871, Domingo came to California with his father when he was a young child. After moving to Ashland, he started the Ashland Creamery in Autumn of 1896, delivering milk, butter, and other items. He also was involved with other business ventures in the community, including the Oregon Hotel. He married a local girl Louise Caniere in November 1902.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Ernest Victor Carter house located in township 39 south, range 1 east, Willamette Meridian. Mr. Carter, a successful banker, built the home in 1886 as an example of the Queen Anne architectural style. The nomination form describes the house as one of Ashland's more elegant homes of this style remaining.

The file includes several photocopies of the house a variety of different views, as well as the town of Ashland and some of the other homes around Ashland. A Mail Tribune article dated October 14, 1979, notes the house is being revived how after years of neglect.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Chappel-Swedenburg house located in the Mountainview Addition, was built as a private residence in 1904-1905 for retired New York stockbroker Charles Chappel and his family. The home's unique architecture is an example of Frank Chamberlain Clark's work. Dr. Francis Swedenburg, born in Sweden, moved to Ashland shortly after his wedding to Olive E. Eggleston in Red Wing, Minnesota. In 1919, Helen Chappel Lathrop deeded the house to Dr. Swedenburg. The house now stands on the western border of Southern Oregon University on Mountain Avenue and Siskiyou Boulevard and is part of the campus.

The file contains various newspaper articles discussing the historic preservation of the Swedenburg House, as well as, letters from persons associated with the Southern Oregon State College regarding conserving the Swedenburg house. In addition, the file includes two property plot plans, a map of Southern Oregon State College, and other layouts of Ashland city streets and businesses.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Ashland Bank. Constructed in 1884 the building became the first banking resource for the city of Ashland. The building ceased to be the Bank of Ashland in 1939. Mr. Henry G. Enders purchased it and rented it out as office space and used by a Justice of the Peace for many years. Mr. Enders sold the building in 1954.

Originally built out of wood it was replaced with a brick after a fire destroyed many of the structures in town. Leander Sanford Palmeter Marsh also built the Jackson County Courthouse in Jacksonville the prior year. Mr. Marsh hired Byers and Guerin to do the brickwork, and J.H. Whipp of Jacksonville built the foundation.

The file includes correspondence concerning the nomination, rehabilitation, and restoration of the building.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Emerick-Phillips house located in Ashland. Established in 1908 as a private residence for Jeremiah C. Emerick and his wife, Sarah. Architecturally, this house is the only Bungalow Style left in Ashland to that is representative in style, setting, and integrity. It is equally valuable for its ties to Eli K. Anderson and his family, who were significant contributors to Ashland and Southern Oregon.

The file includes floor plans for the house and images of the exterior and interior, a property plot plan, and a layout of the city of Ashland.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Evans-Mattern House located on Hargadine Hill, in Ashland. Frank Chamberlain Clark designed the home for Samuel J. Evans and his family in 1905. The house was sold it to Herman and Frederika Mattern in 1910.

Herman Mattern came to Ashland from Colorado as a mining engineer to work in the Ashland Mine, eventually owning the mine. The Matterns worked to make their home a showplace in Ashland. They became victims of the 1929 stock market losing all their money and had to sell their home.

The file includes plot plans, images of the house, and correspondence concerning the nomination.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination forms describes The Rogue Elk Hotel located in Trail. Charles Power designed the hotel with a Colonial Style architecture. Mr. William G. McDonald, an artist who came to Medford from Canada in 1914, opened the hotel with his brother L.E. McDonald in 1916.

The file includes images of newspaper articles, a portion of Oregon State Highway map 1923, hotel plans, Eagle Point Independent October 16, 1979, and The Mail Tribune October 11, 1979.

The article "An historic Salute to Siskiyou Ranch" published in the Mail Tribune, May 24, 1981, describes the property in an interview with Vivian van Hoevenberg Allen. The 340-acre ranch defined as the largest Comice pear orchard in Sams Valley and possibly the world to be under one ownership in 1919. Frank Chamberlain Clark, who had built numerous homes in Ashland, was the architect for the van Hoevenburg house in 1919.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Rock Point Hotel, located on the Del Rio Orchard property. The file includes plot plans, crate labels, and correspondence concerning the nomination.

The architect of the Classical Revival architecture is unknown, but John Campbell is possibly the builder. The Rock Point Hotel built in 1865, for Lytle J. White, functioned as a stop for the stage and an essential stop for travelers. In 1907, the Rock Point Hotel and the surrounding lands were purchased by F.K. Duell and Alf Weeks who combined the property with eight hundred acres to build up the Del Rio Orchard company that grew a variety of fruits.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Carter-Fortmiller House, located in Ashland. The bungalow style house was built in 1909, by architect Frank Chamberlain Clark. The file includes an Ashland city map and correspondence concerning the nomination.

Ernest along with his father and a brother came to Ashland in 1884 to open a the Bank of Ashland. Ernest later was elected to the Oregon Legislater. After Mr. Carter's death in 1933, his widow Anna Carter sold the house to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fortmiller who came to Ashland in 1926, as the first manager of the J. C. Penney Co. in Ashland. Mr. Fortmiller began his own business, Fortmiller's Department store in 1935.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes The Nathaniel Curry property and house located Roseburg, Oregon. The Nathaniel Curry estate was one of the largest farms to exist in Douglas County, with 2,090-acres. The house is of the Queen Anne style, but the architect is unknown. The file consists of correspondence concerning nomination, copy of Graduating Exercises, Roseburg High School 1903, copy of 1880 Census of the United States, handwritten notes, letters of historical inquiry, and photo slide of property.

Nathaniel Curry was an immigrant from Ireland and arrived in the United States in 1835 as a boy with his family. He and his two brothers moved from the east to San Francisco and opened a business. There is an extensive amount of information about the family and their business dealings.

The file consists of additional correspondence concerning the nomination of the Nathaniel Curry Estate. Research materials include a copy of The News-Review Weekender, 1983, and a possible record of the architect.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the Humboldt Pracht House, located in Hargadine Tract in Ashland. The file consists of plot plans, city plans, correspondence concerning the nomination, and a newspaper clipping from an unknown paper about 1910.

Alexander Humboldt Pracht arrived in Ashland in 1886 with his father, Max Pracht. The Prachts occupied the residence for the thirty years. Historically the house represents a time of prosperity associated with the Southern Pacific Railroad, which paid their employees well. The house is an excellent example of the Bungalow style with little alteration over the years.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the Amos and Vera Nininger House, located in Ashland. Thomas J. Downing, the builder, constructed the house in 1909-1910 and purchased by Amos and Vera Nininger, who lived in th house until their deaths. The file also consists of correspondence concerning the nomination: a Bungalow style, one of twelve concrete structures in Ashland, and one of five that are residences.

Historically the house has retained its integrity and conveys a quality that is without compromise. Amos, a prominent businessman, was a grocer and restaurant owner in Ashland for fifty years. Vera, the granddaughter of B. F. Reeser, pioneer hardware merchant of Ashland, and daughter of Charles Logan, the local photographer from 1879 to 1890.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the Glenview Orchard located in Phoenix. The property includes a Period English Tudor style residence, a foreman's house, a barn, two water reservoir sheds, and a garage. The architect Frank C. Clark designed and built the house for Lawrence and Catherine Bragg in 1922. The file consists of a growing chart, map of orchard area, correspondence of nomination, handwritten notes, images of house and property, newspaper articles, and two letters about the property.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the Pelton House located in the Railroad District of Ashland. William J. Schmidt built the Late Victorian house in 1894. In 1991 the house was damaged by fire, and many of the residents of Ashland encouraged Pelton's to preserve the dwelling. The house is the sole example of its type and style in the Railroad District.

The file consists of images of a plot plan, house floor plans, correspondence concerning restoring home, newspaper articles, a petition to preserve the historic house, fire reports, handwritten notes, and pictures of the house.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the Clark–Jackson House located in Medford. Frank C. Clark designed the Colonial Revival house for his family in 1930. The file consists of plot plans, correspondence concerning nomination, biographical sketch, newspaper article, information on Frank C. Clark buildings in Rogue Valley, photograph negatives and slides.

There are letters and other materials concerning the nomination of the Hamilton and Edith Patton House into the National Register of Historic Places. Louis B. Humphrys designed the home in the Tudor Revival style. He also designed the landscape to be of English design. Humphrys was the only designer that was a genuine challenge to the dominance of Frank C. Clark in the Rogue Valley.

The May 8, 1927, Medford Mail Tribune article titled "Alfred S. V. Carpenter's Beautiful Home Now Complete," describes another Humphrys design. Included are letters of correspondence, handwritten notes, plot plans, floor plans, and images of negatives.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the Hamilton and Edith Patton House located in Medford. Louis B Humphrys built the private residence in 1929. The home is an example of the Arts and Crafts style with Tudor architectural details. In addition to designing the house, Humphrys also designed the landscaping to match the details of the home. The house remained Edith Patton's residence until 1961.

The file consists of correspondence regarding the nomination, plot plans, floor plans, photocopy images of the house, photo of Humphrys, handwritten notes, and photographs.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the Charles T. and Mary Sweeney House located in Ashland. The architect, Frank C. Clark built the private residence as an example of 20th century French Provincial style architecture. What makes the house unique is that it is a mixture of Norman Farmhouse, Tudor, and Colonial styles.

The file consists of correspondence regarding the nomination, plot plans, floor plans, a sketch of property plans with the landscape, newspaper images and images of the house.

National Registry of Historic Places nomination forms describe the properties of Hanley Farms located in Jacksonville, Timberlake Lodge located in Clackamas County and Oregon Caves Historic District located near Cave Junction. These forms provide descriptions, information, and the significance of the property to warrant inclusion on the National Registry of Historic Places.

The research paper included describes the history of the family and farm during the years 1857 to 1986. After 1986, the Southern Oregon Historical Society began to oversee the property.

Addition materials include substantial correspondence regarding the steps needed to have the Hanley Farm nominated as a National Historic Landmark and examples showing exterior views of the Timberlake Lodge. Also, supporting materials such as plot plans, floor plans, drawings of ideas for landscaping, and other correspondence is available.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the Roper House as a private residence constructed in 1885-1886. It became significant to the area as a place of medicine in Southern Oregon and survived two fires before becoming the Winchester Inn located in Ashland.

A report on the physical description of the property is in the file, with images of the interior and exterior of the house. There is one photograph showing the exterior of the property. Also included in the file is correspondence regarding the nomination, handwritten notes and a brochure from the Winchester Inn.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the Trinity Episcopal Church located in Ashland. Constructed in 1894-1895 the church is the second oldest church in Oregon.

The supporting research materials include a list compiled from the Ashland Tidings of Bishop Morris' visits to the church from 1884-1897 and a Diocese of Oregon with dates. Included in the file is a history of the Meneely Bell, St. Luke's Parish History from 1895-1950, history on 3x5 index cards for Trinity Church, and several photograph slides of the church.

The research review of the Graff Cabin provides a report of the cabin and explains the significance of the historical value. Also, the Historical Survey documents the history of the original land claimant Dutch Henry, with images of the cabin and map of the planning department. Also included are several photographs with handwritten notes.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the Leander Neil House. The farmhouse located in Ashland, constructed for the Neil family in 1886, remained in the Neil family until 1941.

The documents include a history of Leander A. Neil, images of the house, and photocopies of newspaper articles noting family deaths and the restoration of the farmhouse by Skillsbank members. Correspondence regarding the nomination is also included.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the house as a family residence, in Ashland, for the John McCall family in 1882-1883. It remained in the McCall family for eighty years.

The documents include a city plot plan, description of the home, and images of the house. Also included is correspondence concerning the nomination.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination forms describe the properties of the Oregon National Guard Armory in Ashland, and the Schnabel Residence in Portland, Oregon. These forms provide information, on the descriptions and the significance of the property to be included in the National Registry of Historic Places.

In the documents are two research papers, "The Life and Work of John Hunzicker," and a "History of the Oregon Army National Guard." There are copies of newspaper articles from January 1911 to January 1914, as well as correspondence concerning the nomination, and handwritten notes.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form provides information about the significance of the property in Ashland. By detailing the many entities that utilized the space for the community. Also included with the nomination form are letters of correspondence regarding the nomination.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form provides information about the Redwood Hotel-Redwood Towers in Grants Pass. The form includes a description of the building constructed between 1926 and 1926. The document explains the significance of the Redwood Hotel-Redwood Towers to Grants Pass and Southern Oregon. Other materials include an article from the Daily Courier and two photograph slides.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination forms for the Enders House and Building describe the house and Mr. Enders businesses in Ashland. The home was a private residence for Henry G. Enders, Sr. and his family. Mr. Enders purchased an entire block on Main Street for his business endeavors.

The correspondence, legal documents, handwritten notes, copies of newspapers articles, plot plans, and images provide insight into the nominations.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the property of Hanley Farms, in Jackson County, including descriptions, information, and the significance of the property.

The research papers describe an archaeological study and assessments. The research includes images of artifacts found on the property. A report describes how the farmstead evolved through the generations. Plot plans, cartographic map, and landscape designs show the layout of the land.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the Driver House, built as a private residence for Edward Raymond and wife Mabel Gipson Driver, in the area that was known as Millionaire Row in Central Point.

Also found is correspondence concerning the nomination, plot plans of the land, the house floor plans, photograph slides, negatives, and images of the home and other buildings.

The National Registry of Historic Places nomination form describes the Ahlf House, built in 1902 as a private residence in Grants Pass, for John Ahlf and his wife, Susanna. The home has a significant history with Grants Pass, Oregon.

The documents furnished are correspondence regarding the nomination, images of floor plans, photograph slide, and negatives, as well as John and Susanna's marriage certificate.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the property as a commercial building constructed in 1900. The building has had a variety of businesses including a saloon and rooming house. It has great significance to the history of Grants Pass.

Additional materials include correspondence for the nomination, a physical description of property, land plots for the city, and a public hearing notice.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Smith-Carnahan house. Constructed in 1908 for Herbert and Katherine Smith, Grants Pass, the home has remained in the family for seventy-four years. The historical value to Grants Pass is significant.

The furnished documents are correspondence concerning the nomination, land plots for the city, a photograph slide, and images of newspaper articles.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Boslough-Claycomb House as a private residence, in Ashlad, built for Dr. Arthur Boslough. Herschel Claycomb purchased the home and moved his family to Ashland where he became the owner of the local Ford Agency dealership. The house was in the Claycomb family until 1980.

The documents regarding the history of the house, both the Boslough and Claycomb families are found in the nomination papers, along with two photographs and both plot and city planning sheets.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Noble-Gohrke House. Constructed in 1909 as an elegant residence in Grants Pass, for George S. and Ella Calhoun. Mr. Calhoun served the Grants Pass community in many ways. In 1923, James Noble, a miner, purchased the home. The Gohrke family purchased the residence in 1944 and remained there until 1979.

A history of the Calhoun, Noble, and Gohrke families is found in the nomination forms, as well as plot and city plans, images of the house, and correspondence regarding the nomination.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Michael Clemens House as private residence built in 1905, in Grants Pass. Michael Clemens married Ida Harkey in 1894.

The documents provide information on the Clemens family and their role in the history of Grants Pass. Also included is a photocopy of a newspaper article and correspondence relating to the nomination.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Clark-Norton House built in 1903 as a private residence, in Grants Pass. The house stands as an excellent example of Henry J. Clark's work. As a judge and a Senator, Harry D. Norton was significant to the community and region. He and his wife, Elizabeth M. lived in the home between 1905 and 1930.

The papers include a history of the house and owners detailed in the documents of nomination, correspondence regarding the nomination, city layout plans, and newspaper articles.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Central Point Elementary School. Constructed in 1908, the school has been in service since that time.

The documents detail the history of the school, how it got its name, correspondence regarding the nomination, and images of the school.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Andrew J. Fredenburg House, in Medford, built in 1892 as a private residence. It is the only remaining example of the brick houses built before 1900 in the community.

The documents contain correspondence regarding the nomination, legal documents, a letter containing the family history, plot plans, floor plans, and images of the home.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Campbell House in Ashland, (purchased by Richard Posey Campbell), built in 1888.

The documents contain two city maps that detail the Historic areas of interest, a plot plan, and one photograph of the home.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Tioga Hotel. Initially called the Marshfield Hotel. The hotel was built between 1925 and 1928, to be a first-class tourist hotel and community center. However, it would be abandoned and left uncompleted for twenty years.

Histories of the hotel and the builders are in the documents. Additional materials include many newspaper articles concerning the Marshfield Hotel, an announcement of the Tioga Hotel's placement on the National Historic Places Registry, correspondence regarding the research, and the nomination.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the McLean House as a private residence constructed in 1890-1891. Robert McLean began his ministry in 1887 before the house was built and continued through the years.

The history for Mr. McLean is included in the nomination papers as well as research papers, 3X5 index cards, a pamphlet "Newman United Methodist Church," and six photograph images on slides of the home.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Christie-Eismann House, in Grants Pass, built in 1895 as a private residence. Purchased in 1916 by Chris Eismann the home remained in the Eismann family until 1957.

Included with the documents are letters concerning the nomination, notes, plot plan and an image of the home. Also included is a newspaper from Grants Pass Courier "Golden Anniversary Edition – Pioneer Stories Section" from April 3, 1935.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Hotel Grand or Barnum Hotel as a business venture of William Solon Barnum in 1914-1915. Barnum was the owner and manager of the Rogue River Valley Railway Company. The Grand Hotel linked Jacksonville and Medford, as well as providing a vital link of transportation for Southern Oregon.

The documents contain a brief history of the Barnum family, images (one photograph and three slides), plot plans, notes on index cards, a copy of "Frank C. Clark, Architect," and images of newspaper articles regarding the hotel.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes Tulelake as constructed between 1935 and 1938 with twenty-three original buildings. After the Great Depression, President Roosevelt enacted the Civilian Conservation Corps. The Tulelake project gave young men jobs and skills that would help them recover from the Great Depression.

The nomination forms include a history of the Civilian Conservation Corps. Also in the documents are correspondence concerning the nomination, cartographic map, and layout plans for the camp.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Flanagan House as a private residence constructed for Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan in 1905-1906. The home remained in their possession until both passed away. The nomination form documents the Flanagan's history and their prominence to the community of Grants Pass.

The documents provided for the nomination are letters, plot plans, and fourteen images on photograph slides.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Galice Consolidated Mines Company Building. Constructed in 1900 as the headquarters for the mining company. In 1928, it became a fishing lodge, known as "Speed's Place on the Rogue."

Research materials include book excerpts on prospecting, correspondence concerning the nomination, newspaper articles, handwritten notes, images of the property, legal papers, and a history of the mines and surrounding area.

The documents concern a possible nomination to the National Register of Historic Places for the building, Leon's Exclusively Yours. Materials contain research, correspondence, floor plans, a Historic survey form and two images of ads from newspapers.

The National Registry of Historic Places form describes the Jackson County Courthouse as built in 1932, and designed by architect John G. Link. Medford became the county seat in Southern Oregon in 1927 and Jacksonville's courthouse was overcrowded, and this was a much-needed solution.

Research documents included are the history of the architect, newspaper images, correspondence regarding the nomination, images of the courthouse, and handwritten notes.

The National Registry of Historic Places form describes the Atkinson House built in 1880 as a private residence for W. H. Atkinson and his wife, Eugenia. Mr. Atkins was a prominent businessman and leader in the community. Their home was considered one of Ashland's more exquisite homes and featured in the August 1883 edition of "The West Shore."

The documents include a personal history of W.H. Atkinson, plot plans, and handwritten notes.

The National Registry of Historic Places describes the Coolidge House as a private residence built about 1875 for Orlando Coolidge. Coolidge was the first commercial nurseryman in Jackson County. He operated his nursery business for thirty years. The home remained in the family until 1929.

Two pages from "Portrait and Biographical Record of Western Oregon" give an account of the lives of the Coolidge's. Also included are handwritten notes concerning the research of the Coolidge House.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Klamath Falls City Hall erected in 1914, to replace the original wood frame building. This building structure has an exterior made from brick.

There is correspondence regarding the nomination, and images include a newspaper article, photographs, and plot plans.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Klamath Falls Library. Constructed in 1926, a history of the City Library explains the beginning of the library and subsequent changes.

Materials include correspondence regarding the nomination, a newspaper article, four photographs, images of the library, and handwritten notes.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Masonic Hall initially constructed in 1875. A fire in 1879 destroyed the wood structures of Ashland's business district. The business district downtown was rebuilt using brick. Due to increased membership, the Masonic Hall required two remodels one in 1909 and another in 1928.

Documents included are correspondence regarding the nomination, historical research, floor plans, and plot plans.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Richardson-Ulrich House as a private residence built for Robert M. and Anna Richardson in 1908. The Richardson's stayed in the house until 1920, when they sold it to George C. and Minnie Ulrich who remained in the home until their deaths in 1951 and 1953. A brief history of the Richardson and Ulrich families are in the nomination forms.

Also, find correspondence regarding the nomination, images of the home, handwritten notes, plot plan, and a copy of "Oregon Historic Landmarks Southern Oregon" Oregon Society Daughters of the American Revolution.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Tayler-Phipps Building as a commercial building constructed in 1909 for Albert Clifton Tayler and Dr. Ira D. Phipps. The home remained in the respective families for many years. Tayler's widow Irma Tayler Wood sold her property to Corsa M. Kidd, shoe store owner in 1931, and the building remained in their family until 1949. The Phipps property remained in the family until 1972, when it sold.

There is correspondence regarding the nomination, brief histories of both the Tayler and Phipps families, newspaper article and images, floor and plot plans, and handwritten notes.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Lundburg-Vannice House as a private residence constructed in 1914, for George E. and Sallie Connor Lundburg. Frank L. Vannice purchased the home in 1945. Both Lundburg and Vannice were prominent men in the history of Grants Pass. Brief accounts of both families are in the nomination form.

There is a plat topographic survey of the plot, house plans, a photograph and images of the house, and correspondence regarding the nomination.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Smith House as a private residence constructed for Isaac Woolen in 1876. Mr. Woolen sold the home to Captain Thomas Smith in 1884. Isaac Woolen and Thomas Smith were prominent citizens and active in the community of Ashland. Brief histories are in the nomination forms.

Materials include plot plans for the property and the city, and correspondence concerning the nomination.

The survey is a compilation of properties in Klamath County 1-B sites and provides the name of the property and their locations. Materials include a summary of historical information and dates, outlining the events and their significance to the area. Additional documents include handwritten notes and correspondence concerning the data.

The research concerns the placement of the Klamath Falls Methodist Church on the National Registry of Historic Places. Documents include correspondence regarding the work needed, along with the cost for the project. An image of the State of Oregon Inventory physical description sheet from 1976, and a research paper of the "History of Methodism—Klamath Falls Area."

The different materials provide information about the Hanley Farm, including a history of the Hanley family. In 1982, Mary Hanley the last of the immediate family donated the farm to the Southern Oregon Historical Society, which has developed it into a "living historical farm."

The documents include correspondence regarding placing the farm on the National Registry of Historic Places, floor plans of the house and buildings and images of newspaper articles.

The National Register of Historic Places describes the cabin as a single dwelling constructed in 1930-1931. The cabin served as a base for the mining business at the Evergreen Bar Mining Claim on Elliott Creek in the Applegate River drainage basin.

The documents included are correspondence regarding the nomination, the placer claim form, plot plans, images of the cabin, floor plan, handwritten notes of the research, and a copy of "Notes on Historical Events –Rogue River."

The National Register of Historic Places describes the Grainger House built in 1890, as a private residence. Mr. Gawn Grainger became Mayor of Ashland in 1891. Grainger won a second term and enacted many improvements in Ashland. After leaving office, Gawn and Kate Grainger stayed involved with community projects until their deaths.

The documents include correspondence regarding the nomination, some history of the Grainger family, floor plans, images of the house, and a newspaper article announcing the national historic registry.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Medford I.O.O.F. Cemetery. Established in 1890, the cemetery's grave markers represent early 19th-century mortuary art. In 1925, George D. Mason constructed the mausoleum. Two small frame service buildings also occupy the grounds, as well as sheds for maintenance of the property. In 1969, I.O.O.F. approached the City of Medford and Jackson County, asking them to take over the cemetery as they had run out of funds to maintain the upkeep properly.

Materials include correspondence regarding the nomination, a brief history of Independent Order of Odd Fellows, communication from the City of Medford, letters from the I.O.O.F., legal documents, Mail Tribune articles regarding the fate of the cemetery, plot plans, maps and images of the cemetery.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes Hillcrest Orchard with fifteen buildings constructed between 1900 and 1981. The Reginald and Maude Parsons House is the primary residence built from 1917-1926. Hillcrest Orchard initially developed by William Hubert Stewart, a member of the prominent Rogue Valley Stewart family. In 1908, Reginald Hascall Parsons with three other investors purchased the orchard. Parsons was involved with the community until his death in 1955 at which time his son George took over the management of the orchard.

The documents include correspondence regarding the nomination, a history of the orchard, images of maps and plot plans, a history of the Parson family, and research information.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes the Ashland Municipal Powerhouse. Constructed in 1909 the Municipal Powerhouse provided hydroelectric power to the city. The Municipal Powerhouse contained a Pelton waterwheel, Westinghouse generator, turbine, and governor.

Related documents are copies of newspaper articles discussing the power plant, correspondence regarding the nomination, drawings of power plant plans and images of the power plant.

The National Register of Historic Places form indicates that the United States Army occupied Fort Lane Site from 1853-1856. Located approximately 3.5 miles northwest of Central Point, Oregon, the fort sat on a small 10-acre portion of a military reserve. The fort experienced ongoing problems between the Takelma and Shasta Indians, and settlers.

The documents include correspondence regarding the nomination, a history concerning the fort and pioneers, images of maps, plot plans, handwritten notes, newspaper articles, and research of the fort and military.

The National Registry of Historic Places form describes the I.O.O.F building as constructed between 1879–1880. Merchants used the lower levels for a variety of businesses, while the Oddfellows used the upper level for their Fraternal Hall.

The "Proposed U.S. Cellular Communications Tower at Mt. Stella, near Mt. Stella Lookout." The report includes the proposal of placement for the installation of a cellphone communications tower placement near the lookout tower. A drawing of the living quarters for the tower and placement of the garage. An image of the Rogue National Forest with the installation of the lookout on the map.

The "Proposed Relocation Project: Dead Indian Soda Springs' Community Kitchen' Shelter." The document includes the "Flood '97 Restoration—South Fork Little Butte Creek projects." The report contains images of structures considered for relocation and map of the land. The Community Kitchen is eligible to be included in the National Registry of Historic Places.

The research compiled in 1976 outlines the Parker Meadows Shelter. Materials provide an evaluation and recommendation of the area with images of the existing structures and a copy of a map. A second research paper expands on the findings of the Parker Meadows Shelter with handwritten notations.

The "Heritage Resource Evaluation and Project Description for the Honeymoon Creek Cabin" report, includes research information on the historical background of the cabin, as well as recommendations of how to preserve the structure. It was eligible for the National Registry of Historic Places at the time of this report. There are images of the cabin structure and maps.

The report by the United States Department of Agriculture for Soil Conservation Service describes the soil moisture at the time of the survey. Rangers used the Whaleback Cabin when conducting these surveys. The documents include a history of the Whaleback Snow course as well as images of the area and structure. The transcript of an interview with R. A. (Arch) Work concerns the Soil Conservation Service's snow survey program in 1981. An excerpt of "Snow in America" chapter 4 is available for review, as well as an article from The National Geographic Magazine, November 1949, Sno-Cats Mechanize Oregon Snow Survey.

The research paper describes the Wrangler Gap Shelter, including descriptions of the building, the history, and the boundary of the shelter.

The "Willow Prairie Cabin: Heritage Resource Evaluation" describes the Willow Prairie Cabin, built in 1924, for the Forest Service, was a candidate for the National Registry of Historic Places. Documents include a description of the structure and condition of the structure, historical background, and historical significance.

The "Cultural Resource Inventory and Evaluation" report of the Big Elk Guard Station details the significance and historical value while evaluating the eligibility to the National Registry of Historic Places. The research outlines the benefits of restoring the station and shows that it will have no adverse impact on the property. Also included are blueprints of the station's buildings, images of the structures, additional research papers, and handwritten notes.

The "Cultural Resource Reconnaissance and Evaluation Report" details the impact and historical significance of the Fish Lake Campground Shelter. The Fish Lake Campground Shelter is one of many features around Fish Lake for visitors to use. An extensive report about the shelter and the surrounding area describes the impact on the region. The report includes a recommendation to have the shelter placed on the National Registry of Historic Places. Materials include correspondence concerning the accommodations at Fish Lake.

The "Summary Site Evaluation and Rehabilitation Project Description of the Hershberger Mountain Lookout" provides details of the setting and structural description of the lookout. It also notes the potential of being placed on the National Registry of Historic Places. The historical background provides the names and dates of men who worked in the lookout. Also included are site evaluations and an impact study of the rehabilitation project. Included are images of the structure and newspaper articles about the revival of the lookout.

The "Cultural Resource Inventory and Evaluation Report on the McKee Campground Shelter" discusses the impact and options for continued use of the Historical site. A discussion of each alternative suggestion details how it would impact the area. The paper outlines the history of the bridge and picnic area between the 1850s and 1970s. One idea suggests having the area placed on the National Registry of Historic Places as it still retains the structures constructed during The New Deal program of the 1930s enacted by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

The "Cultural Resource Inventory and Evaluation of Existing Structures for the Star Ranger Station" discusses the significance of placing the structures on the National Registry of Historic Places. The history of the Star Ranger site began with an altercation with the local Indians in 1855 and continues into the 1970s. There are images of the structures, landscape planning, and discussions of alternatives to the restoration of the station, and the impact on the area.

The research documents concerning the Squaw Peak Lookout describe the lookout as built in 1943, and significant for its place in the development of fire detection in the Rogue River National Forest. The lookout's history represents Fire Suppression in the forest between 1918 and 1943. Materials note Squaw Peak Lookout's consideration for placement on the National Registry of Historic Places.

The documents describe Dutchman Peak Lookout built in 1927 as significant for its place in the development of fire detection in the Rogue River National Forest. The evaluation expects Dutchman Peak Lookout to receive placement on the National Registry of Historic Places. Dutchman Peak parcel, initially an 80-acre parcel privately own by William Spaulding, was acquired by the Forest Service from the county through the lack of payment of taxes in 1922. Included are correspondence and images of the structure.

The photographs and negatives feature Ashland mayors and trustee presidents. Additional materials, such as newspaper articles, handwritten notes, and an image of Captain Hiram S. Evans from "Portrait and Biographical Record," are included.

The research materials concern the officials of the city of Ashland, Oregon. The documents include handwritten notes, correspondence, and a report by Gertrude Easterling, titled "Mayors and Councilmen of the City of Ashland."

The research materials concern the City of Ashland, Oregon, and its Government. The documents include a list of City Parks, history of the Public Works system, and a report on the forms of City Government. Additional materials include "Ashland-Know Your Town," and the "Ashland City Charter" of 1970."

The documents include photograph negatives, an envelope of proofs, and a newspaper article on the city council members. The program "Celebrating 100 Years of Progress 1885–1952" for Ashland's Centennial celebration, September 20 - 27, 1952.

The manuscript and book, "Ashland Community Hospital: A Century of Caring" by Kay Atwood. The agreement for an x-ray machine to be purchased for the hospital in 1934 is included.

The collection of photographs shows the city of Ashland through the lens of a local photographer, Terry Skibby. Skibby has spent years photographing and documenting the history of Ashland.

The documents list the Firemen and Fire and Rescue employees. One list notes the Ashland Fire Department Employees paid during 1913-1999. Another list shows both paid and volunteer firefighters between 1887-1999. Also, included are the City Recorders notes on meetings regarding the Fire Department and decisions made for such entity.

The National Registry of Historic Places describes Callahan Ranger Station, located in Klamath National Forest. The documents describe the station's rich history and development between 1907 and 1942. Included, are detailed accounts and descriptions of each building, as well as images of the buildings. Additional materials include maps, a layout of the property, with photographs, handwritten notes, and a computer 3.5 floppy disk drive.

The research concerns the Callahan Work Center and provides an analysis of the history of the buildings and surrounding area. Materials include a study titled "Callahan Station," compiled by Mary Ann Potter, and an interview between George Hendricks, Fire Control Officer, and Lee Morford, Retired Fire Control Staff Officer on September 30, 1977.

The National Registry of Historic Places describes Southern Oregon Sales as a fruit processing plant that helped revitalize the Rogue River Valley fruit industry during the late 1920s. Details of many different periods of history are in the nomination form, as well as how the fruit industry survived obstacles. Also included are photographs, negatives, and floor plans of the buildings.

The National Registry of Historic Places describes Southern Oregon Sales as a fruit processing plant that helped revitalize the Rogue River Valley fruit industry during the late 1920s. Details of the many different periods of history are in the nomination form, as well as how the fruit industry survived obstacles. Also included are the floor plans for the buildings.

The National Registry of Historic Places form describes The Rand Ranger Station as a group of buildings built around 1934 to house the Rangers operating in the area. There is a notable amount of history beginning in the 1850s, when gold was discovered, through the mid-1970s. The station officially opened in 1916 and ultimately became the headquarters for the Galice Ranger District. Included are illustrations of maps, plot plans, building layouts, and images of the buildings. Correspondence is also included.

The National Registry of Historic Places describes the Voorhies House as the residence of the Eden Valley Orchard which consists of six buildings, established between 1885 and 1898, and when Gordon Voorhies purchased the property in 1899, he expanded the production of the Orchard. The property remained in the family until 1986. There is a great deal of history about the family and the Orchard available in the nomination forms. Also included are maps, plot plans, a layout of the Orchard, and floor plans for the house, as well as correspondence concerning the nomination.

The National Register of Historic Places describes Wheeler Ridge as the Japanese Bombing Site. The preservation of Wheeler Ridge is significant because this was the only time an aerial attack of its kind was waged against America. Included with the documents are maps showing the site of the bombing and images of newspaper articles concerning the bomb site.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form breaks down the Railroad District into details of who, what, when, and where it began - starting with the setting of the Railroad District located in the Bear Creek portion of the Rogue River Valley. Materials provide descriptions of styles and construction methods in building the Railroad District. History of Ashland details the different eras of development with a detailed list of the properties and the commonly known names of each one. Additionally, there is a brief biography of some influential people who are instrumental in the building of the Ashland Railroad District.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form breaks down the Ashland Downtown District into details of who, what, when, and where it began — starting with the first settlers in about 1852. Materials provide descriptions of styles and construction methods in building downtown. History of Ashland's Downtown area gives detailed facts of each commercial property and the commonly known names of each one. There are brief biographies of the influential people instrumental in building Ashland's Downtown District.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Mathias Welch House as a private residence built in 1888 by the local brick-mason George Priddy. The Welch house is the only brick dwellings built in the original town boundary. Mr. Welch was a predominant member of the community, politician, and a businessman. A brief history of Mr. Welch is available in the nomination form, and there are images of a plot plan, floor plans, and newspaper articles. Photographs, negatives, and slides of the residence are present for viewing.

A collection of photographs, negatives, and proof sheets show images of the Ashland Police Department and its Officers. Included are a newspaper article, handwritten notes, and a research paper by Kay Atwood written about the police department.

This file contains a manuscript written in 1997 by Kay Atwood titled, "The Ashland Fire Department: A History." Also available are research papers and the handwritten notes as well as images firefighters, buildings and equipment.

The records concern the population of Medford, Ashland, Jackson County, and surrounding areas in Oregon. Also available are copies of the thirteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth Census of the United States. A graph notes the total population breakdown from 1890 to 1920. Excerpts from the United States Bureau of the Census, "Increase of Population: 1910-1920."

The Ashland areas' vegetation with the types of plants, trees, and locations are described in the research paper. The document provides examples of poisonous, showy, unusual, edible, shade, screening, fire hazard during the dry season, and wildlife specimens. The paper includes recommendations for grasses and shrubs suitable in erosion control and ground cover, with scientific plant names.Oversized: Potential Native Original Vegetation of th Ashland Oregon Area, 1979.

The book excerpts describe the town of Ashland, in the Rogue River Valley up to the city's incorporation in October 1874. A listing of the settlers of Ashland, businesses, churches, and schools are detailed, as well as government practices. The thesis by G. Byron Backes discusses the location and physical setting of Ashland. The papers describe Ashland's settlement and the continued growth, as well as area resources such as its fertile soil, timber, and the importance of the railroad coming to the area. Additional research notes and handwritten notes about the background of Ashland.

The research includes several publications describing different styles of homes and architecture to assist in understanding the homes of the area and how to maintain them. "The Friends of the Terra Cotta," publication provides preservation and restoration instructions for terra cotta materials. The editions of "The Old-House Journal" describe the different post-Victorian style of architectural homes and buildings. An excerpt from "The Complete Concrete, Masonry, and Brick Handbook" discusses the different patterns that can be used to decorate with bricks.

This research was used to create a teaching tool for elementary students to learn about historical cemeteries. The document has an overview of history with teaching activities, as well as the proper vocabulary and glossary terms. It also includes student handouts, a list of cemeteries, some pioneers listed, headstone shapes, and much more.

Research completed for the Director of Planning and Development, City of Ashland. The research covers the five major floods of 1861, 1890, 1927, 1948, and 1955, giving a summary of the damages. The documents include images of newspaper clippings published in 1861, 1890, 1927, 1948, and 1955 from a variety of newspapers. Included is a report from the U.S. Army Engineer District, Portland Corps of Engineers December 1961.

Included is the "Historic Preservation – League of Oregon Field Notes" magazine which offers suggestions to promote, protect and preserve history. Some articles focus on not using vinyl on a historic house.

An inventory of all buildings and structures in the Klamath National forest dating from 1917 through 1972.

The documents cover a range of information about the Klamath National Forest and the Civilian Conservation Corps. The CCC was enacted to get young men working after the Great Depression. In the file are articles from a variety of sources that explain what the CCC was working on and accomplishing. The documents cover Klamath National Forest and Fire Lookouts in California, the Northfork Ranger Station in the Sierra National Forest.

The folder contains maps from the Sanborn-Perris Map Company outlining the city of Grants Pass, Oregon. The pages can be placed together to get a better idea of the area of Grants Pass. Known as the Sanborn Insurance maps, they were used to calculate insurance premiums for customers. Included are maps from 1888, 1890, 1894, 1898, and 1907. These maps provide information about the location, function, building materials, and dimensions of structures for each year listed. Also included is correspondence regarding the maps, from Oregon State University, William Jasper Kerr Library.

The set of maps from the Sanborn-Perris Map Company outline the city of Medford, Oregon. The pages can be placed together to get a better idea of the Medford area. The Sanborn Insurance maps are what they used for calculating insurance premiums for customers. Included are maps from the years 1888, 1890, and 1893. These maps provide information about the location, function, building materials, and dimensions of structures for each year listed.

The maps from the Sanborn-Perris Map Company outline the city of Ashland, Oregon. The pages can be joined to get a better idea of the area of Ashland. The Sanborn Insurance maps were used in calculating insurance premiums for customers. Included are maps dated 1884, 1888, and 1890. The maps provided information on the location, function, building materials, and dimensions of structures for each year listed. Also included, is a pamphlet outlining the Sanborn company and what they provided, as well as microfiche slides.

Sanborn Fire Insurance Co. Maps of Butte Falls, OR; Sanborn Fire Insurance Co. Maps of Central Point, OR; Sanborn Fire Insurance Co. Maps of Eagle Point, OR; Sanborn Fire Insurance Co. Maps of Gold Hill, OR; Sanborn Fire Insurance Co. Maps of Phoenix, OR; Sanborn Fire Insurance Co. Maps of Talent, OR; Metsker's Atlas of Jackson County, Oregon 1932, original; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, 4 pages, 10/24/35; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, 2 pages, 7/23/35; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, 1 page, 10/10/35; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, 3 pages, 10/25/35; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, 1 page, 7/10/36; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, 2 pages, 7/19/37; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, 4 pages, 9/27/36; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, 1 page, 10/25/35, revised plants/plan; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, 2 pages, 9/19/35, revised 4/8/36; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, 5 pages, no other data; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, Fort Jones Administrative Site; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, Yreka Administrative Site; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, Sawyers-Bar Administrative Site; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, 1 page, 7/19/37; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, 2 pages, 9/11/35; Photocopied CCC maps of KNF CCC Centers, 1 page, Drawn 9/11/35

Historic Grants Pass newspapers including the Golden Anniversary Edition of the Grants Pass Courier – April 3, 1935. Stories in this edition reminisce about the history of the gold discovery, recounting the mining tales of old, the tragedies of the early days, ghost towns, size of gold nuggets, and the people living in the area.

The maps from the Sanborn-Perris Map Company outline the city of Yreka, California on a CD. The Sanborn Insurance maps are what they used for calculating insurance premiums for customers. Included on the CD are maps for 1885, 1888, 1890, 1897, 1901, 1908, and 1927. The maps provided information on the location, function, building materials, and dimensions of structures for each year listed.

The book "Geology and Ore Deposits of the Takilma-Waldo District, Oregon" published by the United States Department of the Interior and copied by Kay Atwood. In addition to the book are images giving details of the area in the form of maps.

Three excerpts from "Mineral Resources of South-Western Oregon," "Mineral Resources of Oregon," and "Investigations Relating to Gold and Silver in 1908" used for research.

In this folder are three excerpts from books used for research. They are as follows: "Mineral Resources of South-Western Oregon," "Mineral Resources of Oregon," "Investigations Relating to Gold and Silver in 1908."

The collection of slides of maps with a description of the type, and legend. Also included is a color printout of the map images.

The "Legend for County Forest Type Map" for Oregon and Washington states. It describes the different types of woodlands with definitions and type numbers to give a better understanding of the National Forest in the Pacific Northwest Forest maps dating 1947-1949.

The manuscript covers the area of the Cascade Range Forest Reserve, Oregon. Kay used the text in researching Southern Oregon. The book was copied Kay Atwood for local history research.

The Butte Falls Mill Development Feasibility Study documents the history of the Butte Falls Sawmill. An archaeological and an interpretive survey are used to define the mill. Materials discuss the evaluation process and the development proposals of the area. The title is bound in two volumes.

The National Register of Historic Places describes the Medford Downtown Historic District as a combination of private, public-local, and public-Federal buildings that make up the district. The text describes each of the 376 historic buildings in the downtown area. A summary of this historical area covers the 1880s through 1948 giving details of businesses and patrons of the city and how it developed over the years. There is also an image of the District Sketch Map.

The book, At Home on the Range, describes the lives of Austie Barron and Joan Neil. Joan, the only child of Jesse and Kathryn Neil, was eight years of age when her father died. Later they lost the family home to the bank. Austie and Joan survived adversity with the help of a long-time friend. Here are the experiences of Austie and Joan during the Ranching Days of 1938-1948.

The materials describe Acker Rock Lookout. The authors point out the historical significance that would make it eligible when the time is right for the nomination of being placed on the National Register of Historic Places. The authors suggest the lookout's eligibilty be reviewed in ten years.

The report describes Fort Vancouver and the United States Military, with essential details from the 1880s through 1946. The text describes the history of the buildings and changes the barracks underwent over time. Also included are images of plans, photos, and building floor plans.

The National Register of Historic Places describes the Wheeler Ridge Japanese Bombing site, as the only place on the U.S. mainland experiencing a Japanese attack. The bombing occurred on September 9, 1942. The nomination form includes a brief history of Japanese bombings during World War II, images of the bombsite, newspaper clippings describing the attack, and excerpts from 1962 editorials regarding the pilot who dropped the bomb on Oregon. Maps of the area are included.

The National Register of Historic Places describes the "Fairview Historic District" once established as a 19th century solution for the developmentally disabled. As a living institutional farm, located on 670 acres outside of Salem, the residents learned to work the land and lived in "cottages" with their caregivers while living on the farm. In the 20th-century Fairview become a training facility. A total of 26 buildings make up the Fairview historic district. In 2000, the State of Oregon closed the last program at Fairview. Included, are images and descriptions of the buildings, as well as handwritten notes and correspondence.

The materials describe Red Butte Lookout, located in the Western Cascade of southwestern Oregon. The area is considered part of the Mixed-Conifer Zone. The authors suggest that Red Butte Lookout qualifies for the National Register of Historic Places as it has significant historical evidence in the design, materials, and quality of the lookout. The documents also note the people who participated in manning the watchtowers, making sure that fires were spotted, reported, and suppressed quickly and promptly.

The materials detail the eight lookouts located in the Siskiyou National Forest. The report evaluates each lookout to determine eligibility for the National Register of Historic Places. The eight lookouts are situated in three counties in southwest Oregon and were constructed between 1945 and 1963. A brief history of the effect of increased land protection during the late 19th-century is included. Additional documents note population growth in the cities and towns associated within the area. Images of the buildings, maps, and handwritten notes are included.

The materials continue the research for the Siskiyou National Forest lookouts. Documents include indepth information on the lookouts with focus on the watchtowers at the Hershberger Mountain and Wildhorse. The booklet "Fire Lookouts on the Deschutes National Forest" was copied and sent to Kay in September 1999. The nomination form for the Snoqualmie National Forest lookout on Mt. Baker is included. Images of maps, structures, and handwritten notes are also available.

The Vincent Creek and Wells Creek Guard Stations constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in 1934 and located within the Siuslaw National Forest land. In the 1950s these two guard stations were transferred to the BLM in the Coos Bay District. After being removed from the Siuslaw National Forest, the stations were removed from the National Forest inventory and therefore were not on the National Register of Historic Places of CCC. Due to their removal, a different determination has been completed to evaluate if they qualify for the National Register. A brief history is included in the report giving the historical context for each Guard Station. Included are images of the buildings, maps, handwritten notes, and correspondence.

The Diamond Lake Fishery Management Canal project is composed of several parts, a forebay, the dam and headgates, and the canal. The canal was built to run adjacent to the exclusive use area previously set aside for a hatchery on Lake Creek. Diamond Lake named by pioneer John Diamond who may have discovered it in 1852 from Diamond Peak where he explored the Cascade Range. John Breckenridge Waldo, an avid outdoorsman, spent his summers in the High Cascades, where he visited both Diamond Lake and Crater Lake. Waldo worked to get the area protected, and in 1893, President Grover Cleveland signed an executive order protecting the Cascade Range Forest Reserve which included Crater Lake. With the increasing number of visitors to Crater Lake, Diamond Lake became wellknown and in 1902 was established as a National Park. Included are images, maps, and images of the canal location, with the surrounding area.

The determination of eligibility form describes the Big Bend Guard Station as historically significant during 1933 - 1941. The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) enrollees built the structures. Three structures built during the Depression Era qualify as Historic Places. All other buildings are newer and do not fall under qualifying guidelines.

The Great Depression officially started in 1929. However, the Pacific West was suffering economically at least two years before the crash. The combination of displaced people due to agricultural disaster in the Midwest and the migrants moving west in the late 1920s resulted in increased competition for jobs. Relief came when President Franklin Roosevelt developed the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) as part of the New Deal. Many of CCC projects survive through the conservation and preservation efforts of many. Included in the folder are images of maps and structures.

The list of Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camps in the Pacific Northwest during 1933-1942 includes camp locations, camp names, and the states were enrollees originated. "The Forest Service and The Civilian Conservation Corps: 1933-1942" publication, on March 21, 1933, notes President Franklin Roosevelt's presentation of a plan to Congress to help the people of America get back to work by training the unemployed through public service. The program assisted the nation with conservation needs and helped the unemployed develop new skills. The documents detail the CCC program. Also, included in the folder are illustrations of the buildings to be constructed in the National Forests and Parks, and a bibliography of sources.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Federal Program such as the Civilian Conservation Corps or the New Deal. President Roosevelt wanted to help the young people and as well as the nations natural resources, which were being exhausted.

Great Depression was a turning point in American history. The Depression had a profound impact on the nation and the people. The loss of employment displaced every citizen, and with no prospect of work, around two-million men and women became homeless with no hope for jobs or shelter, many of which were young unskilled and untrained. Many suffered widespread despair and hopelessness.

The research thesis, written in 1979, details the Great Depression beginning on October 29, 1929, also known as "Black Tuesday." The thesis describes the effects on the economy, society, the nation, and the world. It points out that many depressions that took place before and after while explaining why the Great Depression was so devastating for the world as a whole. There is information concerning how the United States Government assisted with the recovery of the nation and the restoration plans. The text examines the usefulness of the Civilian Conservation Corps, which trained unskilled labor to work, and focused on the restoration of the National Forests and lands in the Pacific Northwest. There is detailed research of the geographic areas receiving the CCC projects and the plans for the structures that they constructed on these lands.

In part 1, Dennis Gray describes the history and prehistory of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) detailing the land, people, vegetation, and waterways of the Rogue River Forest area, describing the Native American Indians and the River, with evidence found through archaeological methods, theories, and issues. The ethnographic period which tells about the Indian way of life, when contact was made Euro-American settlers around the 1850s, and how the Takelma people lived. History of Native Americans from about 8,000 to 10,000 years ago, how they would live in permanent villages during the winter and moved around during other times of the year.

In part II, Kay Atwood describes the history of the Rogue River and the Euro-Americans who would come for the wealth that the area would provide for several different enterprises. She describes the history of the Rogue River Valley from the early 1820s through 1995. Beginning with the fur traders in 1827, Indian wars for land, the discovery of gold in 1848 and 1851, The Donation Land Claim Act of 1850, the railroad, pioneers, and settlers beginning in the 1850s coming to the area. What they endured and how they prospered.

The National Register of Historic Places describes the Rand Ranger Station as being built by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) between 1933 and 1937. The station is located in the Rogue River Canyon near Galice, in the Siskiyou National Forest a part of the United States Forest Service from 1916 to 1964. Improvements came about by the government response to the Great Depression and the CCC implementation in the construction of the station. Included are descriptions of the buildings constructed by the CCC and what the historical significance they played in the conservation of the area. With images of the structures, maps, and correspondence regarding the Ranger Station.

The guidelines for preserving the Ashland, Hargadine, and Mountain View cemeteries has been set up by the City of Ashland as guidelines for public visits. These were put into place to preserve the Historic nature, as each is on the National Register of Historic Places. Each cemetery has a unique historical story and pictures of some of the headstones, and the cemeteries are included.

In 1948, the Medford Clinic opened its doors with Robert Sleeter, Reinhold Kanzler, and Oscar Heyerman as a team of physicians who offered their expertise to the people of Medford and the surrounding area. The history of the Medford Clinic, is outlined in detail from the Foundation of the Clinic (1945-1948), the Clinic Begins (1918-1955), a New Building and a Lawsuit (1956-1963), staff expansion and departures (1964-1974), Growth and Development, and Medical Advance (1975-1986), and A New Building, Physicians and Glue (1988-1994). Also included is a list of Physicians who worked at the Clinic beginning in 1948 through 1994, and their specialties. There are personal statements from some of the Doctors and other staff members who have worked at the Medford Clinic.

The National Register of Historic Places describes the Rich Gulch Diggings Mining Ensemble as a gold mining operation spanning three distinct periods from 1867 to 1941. The Gulch is located within the city limits of Jacksonville, Oregon, a short, three-quarter-mile west of the city center. The Gulch and other surrounding areas have been acquired by the Jacksonville Woodlands Association, which is working towards preserving and protecting the city's historic lands. This site and adjacent properties are in the City of Jacksonville's Special Protection Zone. The mining area retains the historical association of mining and development of Jacksonville and vicinity over these seventy years. The materials document the history of the Rich Gulch Diggings, how it was mined, the owners, and how it has retained its integrity through the years. Included in the folder are images of photographs, maps, handwritten notes, and newspaper clippings. There are Quit Claim Deed forms, correspondence, and miscellaneous other photocopies of records.

The materials include a variety of photographs and negatives of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows cemeteries. These images include headstones, family plots, different views of the town, and buildings in the area. See folder 8 for research on the preservation plan.

The report was compiled to outline the steps needed for the management of the property in preparation for preserving the Eastwood/IOOF Cemetery in Medford, Oregon, established in 1890. The National Register of Historic Places form provides the history of the cemetery, images, maps, legal documents, and newspaper articles. See folder 7 for the photographs used in this assessment.

The records of the graves in Eastwood/IOOF Cemetery in Medford, Oregon, include burials listed by block and lot numbers. The documents cover blocks three through three hundred two. An additional sixty graves added to the list were copied from newspaper obituaries. The information lists names and known birth and death dates. There are no records for blocks one and two.

The nomination form for the National Register of Historic Places describes Hargadine Cemetery as officially established in 1867, in the city limits of Ashland. Many first-generation settlers and pioneers (1867–1910) are laid to rest here. The cemetery initially began as a family burial ground where Robert and Martha Hargadine buried their one-year-old daughter on December 8, 1867. But two weeks later, young Cuyler Farnham was also laid to rest in a nearby grave. These are the first recorded burials. Local artists, James and Ann Hill Russell, and James Carr Whipp carved created many of the headstones. Hargadine Cemetery was the oldest privately own cemetery in Ashland, until 1989 when the city assumed responsibility for it. Additional documents include research notes, correspondence, newspaper clippings, maps, photographs, and a copy of the cemetery plot map.

The report evaluates the roads from Trail to the Casey State Park entrance and their state of deterioration. The roads between Trail to Crater Lake National Park are in significant need of repair. The report lists proposed improvements to make the roads safer for all travelers and provide better access to American historical locations. Also included in the report, is the National Register nomination of "The Rogue Elk Hotel" to the Registry of Historic Places, images of structures, and maps. A book titled, "Land of the North Umpquas" by Lavola J Bakken is included.

The nomination forms for the National Register of Historic Places focus on the Ashland Cemetery and Mountain View Cemetery. The Ashland Cemetery and the Mountain View Cemetery were selected for their role in the settlement and development of Ashland. The documents provide a brief history of the area. Supporting materials include images and maps of the cemeteries. Additional materials include newspaper articles, handwritten notes, and correspondence concerning the nomination. Also, an excerpt from "On to Oregon: Over the Oregon and Applegate Trails."

The remaining cemeteries are Hill-Dunn Cemetery, Mount Vernon Cemetery, and Hargadine Cemetery. Each cemetery has a short description. The five cemeteries represent the years 1851 through 1925, a period when people began to migrate to Oregon to claim their fortunes in gold and land.

The nomination forms for the National Register of Historic Places focus on the Ashland Cemetery and Mountain View Cemetery. The Ashland Cemetery and the Mountain View Cemetery were selected for their role in the settlement and development of Ashland. The documents provide a brief history of the area. Supporting materials include images and maps of the cemeteries. Additional materials include newspaper articles, handwritten notes, and correspondence concerning the nomination. Also, an excerpt from "On to Oregon: Over the Oregon and Applegate Trails." The remaining cemeteries are Hill-Dunn Cemetery, Mount Vernon Cemetery, and Hargadine Cemetery. Each cemetery has a short description. The five cemeteries represent the years 1851 through 1925, a period when people began to migrate to Oregon to claim their fortunes in gold and land. The file is a duplicate of the prior file, except for the price list from 1915 from the Vermont Marble Co., History of Hill Cemetery, and several warranty deeds.

The National Register of Historic Places form describes Mountain View Cemetery as established in 1904. The cemetery, located in the southeastern part of Ashland, was added to meet the need for burial space. The cemetery consists of two sections separated by highway 66. The smaller portion of the cemetery, formerly the Independent Order of Odd Fellows (I.O.O.F) cemetery, was laid out in 1907. The Ashland Memorial Mausoleum was added in 1924 on land purchased from the I.O.O.F. Many individuals were prominent in Ashland's second wave of development, 1880 through 1910, are interred here. Also included is a booklet called "Beauty Spots of Oregon" from the Multnomah Hotel in Portland, Oregon, outlining places to visit in Oregon.

The materials provide research on the town of Butte Falls and the Sawmill site at Big Butte Creek Falls. The materials contain oral history interviews with Charles Patton, Elga Abbott, and handwritten narrative by Earnest Smith, an early Butte Falls citizen. There are images of Jackson County Deeds, the Commissioner's Journal from July 1911, and the petition of incorporation and organization of the town, as well as newspaper articles. Additional materials include correspondence regarding the research and handwritten notes.

The National Register of Historic Places for Multiple Property form describes the Historic Properties for the Mining Resources of the Upper Illinois Valley in Josephine County, Oregon. The document details the history of Gold Placer Mining and Development in the Waldo area between 1851 and 1942. Three folders contain the research for these nomination forms. The sites in part one (this folder), include Allen Gulch Townsite, St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cemetery, Waldo Cemetery, Waldo Chinese Cemetery, and Old Placer Mine. The sites in part two, include Deep Gravel Mine, High Gravel Mine, Fry Gulch Mine, Cameron Mine, Esterly Pit #2/Llano de Oro Mine, Plataurica Mine, Waldo Mine, and Allen Gulch Mill. The sites in part three, include Upper Ditch, Middle Ditch, Wimer Ditch, Osgood Ditch, Logan Wash Ditch, Logan Cut, and Logan Drain Ditches.

The National Register of Historic Places for Multiple Property form describes the Historic Properties for the Mining Resources of the Upper Illinois Valley in Josephine County, Oregon. The document details the history of Gold Placer Mining and Development in the Waldo area between 1851 and 1942. Three folders contain the research for these nomination forms. The sites in part two (this folder), include Deep Gravel Mine, High Gravel Mine, Fry Gulch Mine, Cameron Mine, Esterly Pit #2 / Llano de Oro Mine, Plataurica Mine, Waldo Mine, and Allen Gulch Mill. The sites in part three, include Upper Ditch, Middle Ditch, Wimer Ditch, Osgood Ditch, Logan Wash Ditch, Logan Cut, and Logan Drain Ditches. The sites in part one, include Allen Gulch Townsite, St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cemetery, Waldo Cemetery, Waldo Chinese Cemetery, and Old Placer Mine.

The National Register of Historic Places for Multiple Property form describes the Historic Properties for the Mining Resources of the Upper Illinois Valley in Josephine County, Oregon. The document details the history of Gold Placer Mining and Development in the Waldo area between 1851 and 1942. Three folders contain the research for these nomination forms. The sites in part three (this folder), include Upper Ditch, Middle Ditch, Wimer Ditch, Osgood Ditch, Logan Wash Ditch, Logan Cut, and Logan Drain Ditches. The sites in part one, include Allen Gulch Townsite, St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cemetery, Waldo Cemetery, Waldo Chinese Cemetery, and Old Placer Mine. The sites in part two, include Deep Gravel Mine, High Gravel Mine, Fry Gulch Mine, Cameron Mine, Esterly Pit #2 / Llano de Oro Mine, Plataurica Mine, Waldo Mine, and Allen Gulch Mill.

The evaluation of the Running Y Ranch for inclusion in the National Registry of Historic Places identifies three distinct periods of history for the ranch. The periods include the Early Settlement Era 1866-1889, the McCornack Era 1890-1919, and the Geary Era 1920-1947. The document outlines the agriculture development of Klamath County during these periods. Materiels include images of structures and landscape on the ranch, as well as, maps and handwritten notes.

This folder includes two magazines filled with rich local history — the magazine "Southern Oregon Heritage," Fall and Winter issues 1995, volume 1, number 1 and 2. The issues contain stories about the Rogue Valley and the people who lived here.

The two reports in this folder include information on the history of the Lakeview district in South-Central Oregon. The materials document the migrants use of land as they arrived in Oregon to begin a new life. The documents focus on the years 1910 through 1936. The reports concern the Lumber Industry and its effects on the land. The importance of the railroads and the role of politics are also noted.

The small collection of letters concern the history of Southern Oregon. The topics include the Woolen Mills, the Butte Creek Mill, and 'Gin Lin' of Jacksonville, Oregon. Two significant letters include a personal narrative by a member of the Takelma Indians of the Rogue Valley, and research documenting minorities in early Jacksonville, Oregon.

The documents are forms and instructions on registering a copyright for printed materials. A copyright application, circulars on the process of obtaining a copyright, and the certification of copyright registration are provided. Additional materials include correspondence with the Library of Congress, the copyright office, as well as handwritten notes.

The series of articles addresses historic buildings and the best method for preservation and repairs. The information identifies practices such as retrofitting historic buildings with fire safety and evaluating a structure for the National Register of Historic Places.

The research project is laid out in three parts. Each section contains books from the National Register Bulletin, a publication from the U.S. Department of Interior National Park Service. Each book provides detailed guidelines on planning, surveying, and nominating structures, homes, landscapes, and properties for the National Register of Historic Places. The detailed instructions note how to fill out the nomination forms. Also included are a condensed technical guide for Oregon property owners and an amateur's guide to terms used for Historic buildings.

The research project is laid out in three parts. Each section contains books from the National Register Bulletin, a publication from the U.S. Department of Interior National Park Service. Each book provides detailed guidelines on planning, surveying, and nominating structures, homes, landscapes, and properties for the National Register of Historic Places. The detailed instructions note how to fill out the nomination forms. Also included are a condensed technical guide for Oregon property owners and an amateur's guide to terms used for Historic buildings.

The research project is laid out in three parts. Each section contains books from the National Register Bulletin, a publication from the U.S. Department of Interior National Park Service. Each book provides detailed guidelines on planning, surveying, and nominating structures, homes, landscapes, and properties for the National Register of Historic Places. The detailed instructions note how to fill out the nomination forms. Also included are a condensed technical guide for Oregon property owners and an amateur's guide to terms used for Historic buildings.

The National Register of Historic Places nomination form describes the Fernwood Pioneer Cemetery established in 1882 and located near Newburg, Oregon. Four prominent headstones mark the graves of the Brutscher and Everest families. Many of the first generation settlers were laid to rest here between 1882 and 1922. Fernwood Pioneer Cemetery Association acquired the deed to the cemetery in 1967 and continue to care for it. The early period of settlement, post-1880, is linked to the development of the Quaker town of Newburg. Additional materials include photographs, newspaper clippings, maps of the plots, book excerpts on the history of the settlers, correspondence concerning the nomination, and handwritten notes.

The "The Givan Ranch" is an excellent example of 19th-century farming. Two personal narratives from Charles Givan, one of the sons of the original settlers are included. Jackson County purchased the ranch with all the tools and farming equipment in 1972. The property sold with conditions to be set up as a park for the public to visit and see an example of a century farm, and an area where the Klamath Indians came to fish on the Rogue River. A test excavation was conducted at the Givan Ranch in July 1990. The report of the findings was submitted in 1991. Also included are correspondence regarding the Givan Ranch property, images of the ranch, and excavations sites.

The Charles "Charlie" Givan folder provides research in photographs of the Ranch, farm equipment, structures, and family. A 1976 taped interview with Charlie, Ruth Kneas, and Kay Atwood describes the Old Givan Ranch and life back in the day. Also included are a list of people in the photos and handwritten notes.

The Medford Clinic opened its doors in 1948. Robert Sleeter, Reinhold Kanzler, and Oscar Heyerman formed a team of physicians offering their expertise in the medical field for the people of Medford and the surrounding area. The history of the Medford Clinic provides a timeline and changes for the organization. A list of Physicians working at the Clinic between 1948 and 1994, their specialties, and the personal statements of selected Doctors and staff members.

The issue of "The Table Rock Sentinel," published by the Southern Oregon Historical Society containing the article, "Saving the Chappell – Swedenburg House." Many community members and students rallied together to save the house, that became a part of the university.

The photographs, proof sheets, and negatives include handwritten notes and a list of people in the photographs. There are several photographs of Ned Vilas.

The photographs, proof sheets, and negatives include handwritten notes and a list of people in the photographs. The photographs cover local community members in various locations around the area.

The photographs and negatives document the honorable mentions of the local history, people, and historical places in Southern Oregon. Included are handwritten notes on the subjects of the photographs.

The photographs and negatives document the honorable mentions of the local history, people, and historical places in Southern Oregon. Included are handwritten notes on the subjects of the photographs.

The photographs of Ashland, hospitals, and medical staff in over a century of caring for the sick in Ashland Oregon include correspondence on the subjects of the photographs.

The photographs and negatives of Ashland hospital and its medical staff include newspaper clippings about the hospital and notes regarding the hospital.

The handwritten note on an envelope from Ernie Lyman and correspondence permits Kay Atwood to use written materials and photographs he has contributed to use for local history.

The hand-drawn map of the Ashland, Oregon Railroad District, typed notes, and 92 photographs used in the Jackson County Conversations book.

The handwritten research notes regard Frank C. Clark's Architectural business. Included are records from Clark's Journal listing the people he worked for, dated from 1927–1940. Also included is correspondence from the Historical Preservation Oregon State Parks in Salem, Oregon, and the Southern Oregon Historical Society. A manuscript on the life and work of Frank Chamberlain Clark in a rough draft form. A list of documented buildings and structures designed by Clark is available.

The typed and handwritten notes concern unidentified buildings. There is an image of a Valley School dated 26 July 1979.

The correspondence sent to several agencies regarding the Frank Chamberlain Clark Historical Survey project, requesting information needed about Clark. Also included in the file are handwritten notes regarding Clark.

This file contains a handwritten list of people to interview that knew Frank C. Chamberlain.

This folder contains a description of the Bartlett Hotel, which Frank C. Clark designed in Jerome, Arizona, and Ezra C. Bartlett constructed it in 1899, with the grand opening in 1900. It is one of a few buildings that he designed there about the same time. Also included are handwritten notes and images of the town and the hotel.

This file contains an inventory list from 1982 of Frank C. Clark buildings and a typed list of buildings dating 1926 to 1940 from his Journal. Also included are handwritten notes regarding buildings that he designed.

This folder contains in-depth research by Kay Atwood and Gail Evans, who worked together on the Frank Chamberlain Clark Survey. It includes handwritten notes and lists of homes and buildings he designed, some with Keeney, his partner. It also includes a copy of the National Register of Historic Places for the South Oakdale Historic District prepared by Vicki A. Bryden, listing homes, some of which Clark designed. Also included, are photograph slides of homes in Medford and images of newspaper articles from the Grants Pass Courier, about a home and the "Maytag Building," as it is known.

The materials contain research on Frank Chamberlain Clark, the Architect who designed many of the buildings and homes in Southern Oregon. There is an interview between Robert J. Keeney, Clark's partner after 1935, and Marjorie Edens of the Jacksonville Museum. Their discussion focuses on the designs by Frank C. Clark, Clark and Keeney, and Keeney. Other materials include excerpts from "The American Progress Magazine," regarding the progress and buildings of Ashland, Medford, and the Rogue Valley. Also, many handwritten notes and a list of homes and buildings that were created by Clark and Keeney. One handwritten note suggests the house passed down to Paulena Carter from her mother, Vetabelle Phillips-Carter, may have been Ernest Victor Carter's home, designed by Frank Clark in 1886.

The materials contain research on Frank Chamberlain Clark, the Architect who designed many of the buildings and homes in Southern Oregon and the Frank C. Clark Survey project. Included is a drawing of the Medford Elks Temple, a summary of the project proposal and budget, a newspaper article of the project, and correspondence from Government agencies regarding the project. Also included is the grant application for the project.

The materials contain research on Frank Chamberlain Clark, the Architect who designed many of the buildings and homes in Southern Oregon. Included is an outline of the criteria for the evaluation and rating of Clark's architecture and work. Also, an advertisement in "Archivists Calendar" requests information regarding Clark's work. Other materials include newspaper and magazine articles concerning Clark's work, drawings of some of his designs, as well as correspondence requesting information about Frank C. Clark.

The correspondence from a variety of offices in several states and counties requests information regarding Frank Chamberlain Clark. Also included is an article from the "Medford Mail Tribune," September 9, 1928, referring to honors Clark received. Additional notes on Mr. Clark and his life contain details from a narrative given by his daughter Louise Clark Patterson. Patterson mentions that her father lost all his money in the Great Depression. Also included is a photograph of a house in Pasadena, California.

The completed Frank Chamberlain Clark biography was presented to the Southern Oregon Historical Society in 1982. The text lists the commercial and personal buildings Clark designed throughout Southern Oregon and the Rogue Valley and his impact.

The slides depict eighteen homes and buildings designed by Mr. Clark in Southern Oregon and the Rogue Valley. The slides have names on the back to identify the houses.

The correspondence regards the application and certification for Frank Clark to practice architecture in the State of Oregon. Also included are two photos, possibly of Frank Clark, as well as images of designs by Frank Clark, found at the Historical Society.

The folder contains media coverage of the "Survey of Frank Chamberlain Clark" architecture designs, both homes and businesses in Southern Oregon. Also included is a photograph of the ladies who fulfilled the task.

The documents concern buildings and advertisements related to Frank C. Clark. The materials include handwritten research notes and a copy of Mr. Clark's obituary. The Annual reports for the Oregon State Board of Architect Examiners published 1919 through 1921. Also, there is correspondence from 1919 through 1982 regarding Mr. Clark's designs and his character, and an original drawing of a house design, dated 1888.

The photographs show Frank C. Clark and his wife Gracie, as well as images and descriptions of pictures depicting designs Mr. Clark created. Also included is a handwritten note about the photos.

A handwritten list compiles people familiar with Clark for potential interviews, include notes about the conversations.

Kay Atwood and Gail Evans created the "Frank Chamberlain Clark Survey" in 1982. The Jackson County Board of Commissioners sponsored the survey. The survey contains detailed information about the designs by Frank Clark, his biography, and forms documenting each building. The study consists of 232 pages and 12 pages of city maps.

The binder contains a continuation of the Individual Forms for each of the documented buildings that comprise the full survey of Frank Chamberlain Clark's designs.

These materials contain agricultural and land use data and statistics in Josephine County, Oregon from the first half of the twentieth century.

The primary material in this file is an excerpt from a book entitled Pioneer Catholic History of Oregon by Edwin O'Hara (1939). The excerpt concerns a place in southern Oregon referred to as Allen Gulch. The other materials are index cards detailing information about photos from the Southern Oregon Historical Society's collection.

These materials are related to the Esterly family, their mining business, and their home. The materials include photograph slides, newspaper article clippings, book excerpts, and Atwood's relevant notes and correspondence.

These materials of various origin and content are all related generally to the history of the Illinois Valley in Oregon. Included within are newspaper clippings, book exercpts, and Atwood's notes, among other things.

These materials include some primary source documents related to Josephine County as well as a large collection of Atwood's notes and various correspondence.

These materials are related to the settlement known as "Silver City" and include an application for the National Register of Historic Places.

These materials are all undated. There are four photocopies of a relatively primitive handdrawn map of an area known as "Sebastopol." Also included is a brief typewritten note about the history of the area.

These are three materials related to the history of settlements along Sucker Creek. The materials are undated. Included is a map of the area.

These materials concern the history of an early mining community in southern Oregon called Browntown. Included are some articles about the settlement as well as some historical manuscripts and a map of the area.

These are materials related to the history of Highway 99 in Josephine County, Oregon. Included are newspaper and magazine clippings, maps, and photographs from the first half of the twentieth century, as well as some of Atwood's correspondence concerning the highway.

These are two materials related to the dedication of the Haines homestead as a historical site. The first item is from a 1935 newspaper, and the second appears to be from the 1980s.

These materials constitute a collection of various forms of media compiled with the intent of creating a chronology of the history of Josephine County, Oregon. Some of the materials include earlier attempts at this chronology. Also included are maps, newspaper articles, and Atwood's notes and correspondence, among other items.

These are materials related to the history of schools and education more generally in Josephine County, Oregon. Included are various individuals' accounts of that history and others attempts at compiling such information.

These materials are related to Eight Dollar Mountain and its history. The central document is Atwood's historical context report on Eight Dollar Mountain that she sent to the Josephine County Planning Office on July 23, 1984. The other materials are undated articles or documents on the history of Eight Dollar Mountain.

The materials relate to the history of the town of Selma. One document is a short piece called "Sawmills of the Selma Area" by Joseph E. Goode, and the other is titled "Downtown Selma in 1905." Both documents are undated.

The materials relate to the history of Wilderville, Oregon. The documents within deal primarily with the establishment and history of Eureka High School.

The materials concern the early history of Siskiyou National Forest. The primary document is a report prepared by the Forest Service (presumably) entitled "A History of the Siskiyou National Forest" from 1939.

The materials relate to the history of the town of Kerby, Oregon. Included are newspaper articles, typewritten firsthand accounts, and other historical documents related to Kerby. A Kerby Quadrangle maps dated 1918 and 1937.

The materials are a collection of historical documents related to various aspects of Josephine County, including early community pioneers and infrastructure of the region.

The materials consist of three notecards with what appear to be captions or descriptions of various newspaper articles from the nineteenth century. Two are typewritten, one is handwritten. One refers to Aulthouse, the second refers to Sucker Creek, and the third concerns Browntown.

The materials are a collection of various documents and notes related to the history of the Hay (or Hayes?) family. Many of these items are handwritten notes, presumably Atwood's, about the family and their history. Also included are newspaper clippings and handwritten manuscripts.

Preservation archaeologist Leland Gilsen compiled the list of historical sites in Josephine County for the State Historic Preservation Office. The list was sent to Mr. Bruce Bartow at the Josephine County Planning Office on Aprill 11, 1979.

The materials consist of various documents related generally to the history of Wolf Creek. Much of this file is made up of Atwood's handwritten notes. Of note is a term paper on Wolf Creek written by a Patricia A. Converse in 1958.

The materials concern the history of the postal service and the various postal offices in Josephine County since the nineteenth century. The primary document is a list of nineteenth century post offices compiled by Richard W. Helbock in the Postal Historian in 1969.

The materials concern the history of a settlement in southern Oregon called Murphy and the Provolt family who lived there.

The materials concern the history of Leland and Sunny Valley, two settlements in southern Oregon. The majority of this file is made up of Atwood's handwritten notes on the subject. Dates for the materials are difficult to ascertain.

The undated list of ditches in Josephine County, titled "Hydrologic Systems of Joesphine County," displays as a table with different columns for the year of construction, its use, and additional notes.

The materials constitute a miscellany of information about Josephine County. These materials include primary source documents such as train schedules, photographs, and newspaper articles, as well as secondary source documents like historical writings and summaries, etc. Map of Mineral Locations in Josephine County, OR dated 1979.

The item is the first of two volumes of the Josephine County Historical Resources Inventory conducted and compiled by Kay Atwood in 1984. The introduction states that the "following is a quantitative analysis of historic resources included in a 1983-1984 survey of unincorporated lands in Josephine County. An approximate 455 square mile area was inventoried and 268 buildings, structures, sites or objects, and 81 ditches were recorded." Also included inside this first volume are a few letters of correspondence concerning the inventory.

The second of two volumes of the Josephine County Historical Resources Inventory conducted and compiled by Kay Atwood in 1984. The introduction states that the "following is a quantitative analysis of historic resources included in a 1983-1984 survey of unincorporated lands in Josephine County. An approximate 455 square mile area was inventoried and 268 buildings, structures, sites or objects, and 81 ditches were recorded."

The collection of photographs and illustrations were compiled for Atwood's book on the history of orchards in the Rogue Valley titled Blossoms & Branches.

This item is a historical resource survey of Lakeview, Oregon conducted by Ward Tonsfeldt Consulting and submitted on August 1, 1989. The preface reads: "This survey was begun in August of 1988 and completed in July of 1989. The project was sponsored by the Town of Lakeview Planning Office. Data collected in the survey will help the Planning Office make informed decisions about historic resources within the town."

These materials are related to the nomination of the Wolf Creek Tavern for the National Register of Historic Places. Included is a letter of correspondence and a supporting document for the actual registration form, which is also included.

These materials are related to the creation of the cover for Atwood's book on the orchard history of the Rogue Valley called Blossoms & Branches. Included are old produce labels, mockups of the cover, slide photographs, and other notes.

These materials are related to the history of orchards in southern Oregon. Included are several newspaper clippings and letters of correspondence, some of which deal with the deaths of individuals, presumably from the orchard community.

These materials are related to the interviews conducted by Atwood for her book, Blossoms & Branches. There are photographs, transcripts of interviews, and letters of correspondence.

These materials are related to one of Atwood's previous publications, Illahe: The Story of Settlement of the Rogue River Canyon, and include press releases, illustrations, and letters of correspondence.

These materials are letters and permission forms from various individuals whose testimony Atwood included in her book, Blossoms & Branches.

These materials include over a dozen typewritten transcripts of interviews conducted by Kay Atwood in 1973 and 1974 for her book, Blossoms & Branches, as well as a few photographs related to these interviews.

These materials concern the history of the fruit industry in southern Oregon. Most of the content is related to Atwood's research of the industry in her Blossoms & Branches project. Included are some interviews, lists of historical sites, and other manuscripts relating the history of the industry.

These materials are related to Atwood's 1976 publication, Minorities of Early Jackson County: The Chinese, The Negroes, The Jews. Included are some drafts of the text for the book, but this file mostly contains photographs of the various subjects included in the book (Chinese, Jewish, and African Americans) from the nineteenth century.

This item is a collection of maps of the various buildings (ranger stations, cabins, etc.) in Klamath National Forest from the State of California's Department of Parks and Recreation.

These materials are related to the previous file (Klamath National Forest Project) and include a rudimentary list of maps scrawled on a sheet of yellow legal paper with a scale for the maps. A large map of Klamath National Forest, 1997; a map of transportation system, 2001.

The materials relate to the history of the ranger station and surrounding structures at the Happy Camp site in Klamath National Forest in California. The materials include maps, photos, and government documents about the area.

The first half of a collection of "historic resource survey forms" of historic properties in Klamath Falls for the Oregon Inventory of Historic Properties. Most were recorded by Kay Atwood.

The second half of a collection of "historic resource survey forms" of historic properties in Klamath Falls for the Oregon Inventory of Historic Properties. Most were recorded by Kay Atwood.

A published cooperative management plan for the Vancouver National Historic Site located in Clark County, Washington from January 28, 2000. The Cooperative Management Plan is a shared vision by four public agencies [City of Vancouver, National Park Service, U.S. Army, and State of Washington] and their partners in the coordinated preservation and management of the Vancouver National Historic Reserve for public benefit.

A publication produced by the Yamhill County Historical Society called Schools of Old Yamhill. The book lists and describes the schools of Yahmhill County throughout its history.

A school handbook from 1975 titled, Teacher's Manual of Touching a Season of Time: the seeds of Jackson County history written and illustrated by the children, edited by Sabra Hoffman. The Acknowledgement begins thus: "The hope of the people who were involved in producing this book is to stimulate others--whether they be teachers or qualified volunteers--to make history alive in the classroom for students."

A copy of the spring 1987 issue of Landmark journal, a publication of 1000 Friends of Oregon. 1000 Friends of Oregon is a non-profit public service organization working since March 1975 to realize Oregon's land use laws at the state and local levels.

Two copies of Volume 79, Number 4 of the Pacific Northwest Quarterly from October 1988. The Pacific Northwest Quarterly is published by the University of Washington.

Two copies of the Winter 1994-95 issue of Oregon Historical Quarterly. This is a "special issue" concerning "Aspects of Southern Oregon History."

Two copies of Kay Atwood's 1996 book, Ashland Community Hospital: A Century of Caring.

The item is a lesson plan for elementary school students about the history of local cemeteries in Medford, Oregon. The full title of the work, held in a binder, is "Historic Cemeteries: Where Stones Talk, A Lesson Plan for Third and Fourth Grade Elementary Students."

The item is a lesson plan for elementary school students about the history of local cemeteries in Medford, Oregon. The full title of the work, held in a binder, is "Historic Cemeteries: Where Stones Talk, A Lesson Plan for Third and Fourth Grade Elementary Students."

The photographs and illustrations document the town of Ashland and its inhabitants from the second half of the nineteenth century. These images were used in Atwood's research for her book, Mill Creek Journal, which documents the history of Ashland, Oregon from 1850-1860. Many of these images appeared in the book.

Articles in Revels magazine concerning Atwood's 1987 book, Mill Creek Journal. Included in the article is a picture of Atwood.

These materials are prints and negatives of historical Jackson County, Oregon. Many of the photos are undated, but most of them appear to be from the nineteenth century. These are photos for the Mill Creek Journal project.

This item is an abstract of title from the early twentieth century documenting land ownership in Jackson County, Oregon dating back to the 1850s.

These materials are correspondence between Atwood and others regarding her book, Mill Creek Journal. Other research materials are also included.

These materials are research notes and materials related to Atwood's research for her book on the early history of Jackson County, Oregon, Mill Creek Journal. Included are photographs, primary source documents, and Atwood's typed and handwritten notes.

These materials are related to the history of the region that is now Ashland, Oregon before the establishment of the town. Of particular note is the Sisson family. The materials include correspondence and notes.

These materials are related to the history of various court cases in Jackson County, Oregon in the nineteenth century. These materials are mostly reproduced lists and descriptions of the court cases.

These are primary source documents or copies of primary source documents mostly from the nineteenth century related to the history of southern Oregon, particularly Jackson County, Oregon. These materials are presumably related to Atwood's Mill Creek Journal.

These materials are illustrations and drafts of title pages for Atwood's projects, Mill Creek Journal and Illahe. Also included are primary source documents and photocopies of primary source documents and other research materials.

These materials concern the history of individuals and families in the unincorporated community of Illahe, Oregon. These materials include individual's accounts of their family history, primary source documents, newspaper articles, etc.

These materials are mostly typewritten transcripts of interviews that Kay Atwood conducted in researching her book, Illahe: The Story of Settlement in the Rogue River Canyon. Also included are some of Atwood's notes and drafts of family trees.

These materials are letters of correspondence between Atwood and several individuals from whom she was seeking information for her Illahe project. The individuals mostly recount their family's histories in these letters and answer Kay's questions about the history of the area. Also included are some photocopies of various documents and other primary source materials.

These materials include letters of correspondence, handwritten notes, and photographs surrounding the history of the Rogue River, particularly the Wild Scenic portion of it. Included are letters between Atwood and people from that region.

These materials are related to the diary of John M. Mickey. Two documents are transcripts of his diary, and a third is a description of the diary and its history. Mickey was one of the early pioneers in the Jacksonville, Oregon territory.

These materials are related to the publicity of two of Atwood's books, Illahe and Blossoms & Branches. The materials include newspaper clippings and copies of magazine articles. Also included are some of Atwood's handwritten notes and correspondence from fans.

These materials are photographs associated with Atwood's research on the history of Illahe and the Rogue River Canyon. Many of the photographs are undated, but the bulk of them are from the early twentieth century.

Negative film strips of Kelsey Creek and baskets; Pictures of negative film strips of Kelsey Creek and baskets; two children sitting by a flowing pipe line; a Pack String at Mule Creek; a large group of people; the Marcelles, Billings, and Jones family members; a family with horses in front of their house; Mule Creek Bridge; men at the Tina H. Camp; Mule Creek Flume; George Billings Home at Mule Creek; a man with three dead deer; a Thomas mower at B. Billings Ranch; Glen Woodridge fishing; a boat in a river; a Native American woman standing in front of a house; a large water wheel in a river; a rushing river; Annie Billings on the Billings Porch in Mule Creek; a woman and man with children camping; the Billings children at their house in Mule Creek in 1904; a rushing river with a boat on it; Ivin Billings at Mule Creek, 1900s; two woven baskets; four woven baskets; a woven basket.

Notes about the Billings and Lowery Families; list of pictures from Elizabeth Jones of Curry County; information about the Post Office in Mule Creek, OR; pictures of film strips of people and land; negative film strips from Curry Co., and Josephine Co. Historical Societies of people and nature; negative film strips of people and nature; note with Curry Co. Museum photos.

List of Frank Thornton pictures; two pages of negative film strips of Oak Flat School ruins and Foster Creek; pictures of film strips of people, Oak Flat School ruins, and Foster Creek; notes about David Hastings and Frank Thornton.

The Sanderson House on the Rogue River Trail below Grave Creek; Kodak Films Album Prints booklet with four pictures of people and the creek; two older men fishing and pulling a fish out of the river; men building the Rogue River trail; the Forest Service trail new Agness.

Note about Holly Peake and publications about it; Sketch of Cy Whiteneck, Whiskey Creek; color a city by a sea; cut out newspaper article from June 2, 1945 about George H. Holly Peake; Cy Whiteneck's cabin in the woods, 1916; letter to Louise J. Nichols from San Heaney of the United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management in regards to her occupying a cabin in Whiskey Creek for a set time to remove her property, dated March 1973; appraisal Report from the United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management for the Placer Claim of Louise J. Nichols, dated November 15, 1972; envelope addressed to Louise Nichols from Clayton Sanderson, dated December 1952 with writing from Louise on the back; letter to Louise Nichols from Clayton Sanderson, dated December 15, 1952 about the price of her claim; letter to Louise Nichols from Clayton Sanderson, dated December 24, 1952 about the Whisky Creek Claim; letter to Clayton Sanderson from Louise Nichols dated December 17, 1952 about not selling the Whisky Creek claim; note to Nick from Louise Nichols about gardening and her shoulder; envelope from the Eugene Branch of The United States National Bank to Louise Nichols, dated September 1948; letter to Louise Nichols from Chas Gillian of The United States National Ban, dated September 17, 1948 about Dutch Knuth's Tyee cabin; letter to Louise Nichols from Donald Schofield of the United States Department of the Interior, dated May 26, 1972 about sending people to inventory and secure articles; letter to Lester Suhler from LOOK America's Family Magazine about ordering the magazine, hand drawn map on the back of the Rogue River; Program from Hansen Cy A. Whiteneck's memorial service, dated May 2, 1956; General Receipt from the State Public Welfare Commission No. 36621 dated May 3, 1956 from Hansen Whiteneck for Old Age Assistance; newspaper article about a Sheriff buying a lodge at Paradise Bar; envelope from Merle Griffin dated Jan 1959; note with Louise Nichols address and Personal Property Return; Personal Property Return for a mining claim of $50.00; information on a store room and wood shed of a mining claim; note about Personal Property Return dated February 6, 1965 for Louise Nichols; Abstract of Title, No. 52130 from the Rogue River Title Company in Grants Pass, OR H.A. Whiteneck property, 22 pages and certificate; newspaper article about the Bureau of Land Management buying more land. Oversized: Picture of Hansen A. Whiteneck and his horse, 1916; Affidavit proof of labor for MR. and Mrs. Nichols on their Mining on Whiskey Creek land claim valued at $100.00, dated July 23, 1963; Suspension of Annual Assessment Work for H. A. Whiteneck, No. 59669, dated December 24, 1946; Memorandum allowing Lou Nichols to enter the Whiskey Creek Claim; Instructions for Completing 1960 Personal Property Return Forms, dated February 23, 1960; Instructions for Completing 1960 Personal Property Return Forms, dated February 14, 1959 addressed to Louise Nichols; Personal Property Return with Summary and Index and copy of Personal Property Return copy dated March 2, 1958.

Negative Film strips of Edna Plaisted, and the Billing's homestead, and weight measurements. Photographs of: Edna Plaisted sitting in a chair, February 25, 1978; Edna Plaisted sitting on a couch; Edna Plaisted sitting in a chair with a dog at her feet, February 25, 1978; Edna Plaisted sitting on a couch with a dog at her feet, February 25, 1978; cabin the woods; Johnny Fry; a family sitting on the front porch; a man with two children; a girl wearing a black dress; a man on a horse; a mother and her children on a trail; a grandmother and baby on a trail; hills covered in trees; men standing on a porch in front of a Mule Co.; an Illahe woman; two men standing on the second story of a saloon; two men standing in front of a fence eating; a man in a wagon with team horses in front of a house; a tree by land being cleared; a mother with her son and daughter; a man with four dead bucks; a log cabin house; a river running through a canyon; a river running through a canyon in winter; a boy sitting on a wall in the woods; people sitting in a dining room dated August 27, 1899; a man, his wife, and their daughter; a man and his horse on a trail; a man on his horse in the wilderness; a man with a cane standing by a tombstone; a family sitting on the front porch; a woman standing on a porch with a dog and a gun; a large family standing in front of a tree; an inventory document dated December 23, 1856; a field with hills and smoke in the background; men, women, and children eating and chopping wood outside; a man in a filed in the woods; miners standing outside a wooden building; men, women, and children standing in a field; Elwin Frye standing in front of the Fort Lamerick sign; a woman wearing glasses; a woman wearing glasses facing the camera; two men holding a large cat skin; a man on a bridge; a boy sitting in brush; men, women, and children by a fence; five women standing in front of a tree; the Billings children, 1902; Elsie Fry Hael; a man with a mustache wearing a cap; a man with a white mustache wearing a hat; Lully and Ellen Fry; five women standing in a field with Adeline Billings; a Henry Fry; Elisha Fry, her husband and their daughter Addie; farming on the Jake Fry Ranch in Gig Bend; men on a mountain side; two men in a boat going down a river by a rock wall; a home in the mountains; a line of men and horses on a mountain side trail; men and horses in a river; a river running through a mountain canyon; two men, a woman, and a child standing in front of a tree with fish hanging from a stick; negative film strips of cabin tools and objects; note where negatives of photographs taken at Billings Ranch on October 1977; negative film strips of Kay Atwood's trip to Mule Creek with Carolyn Roth, October 1977; an old house in the forest; handwritten list of names; typewritten description of photograph album; miscellaneous handwritten note; snowy hilltop; house and a man on a horse and carriage; a river; men and dogs in front of house; two little boys and one little girl; family in boat; film negative of house in progress (2 copies); film negative of woman at desk and with her husband (2 copies); film negative of small woodland house (2 copies); miscellaneous note concerning the photos; older woman, Adeline Billings; older man with lawnmower, Ivin Billings; mule with baggage; old roof; deer in snow; three hunters "Simpson, Tod, and Dick Jones"; rake and shadow; Billings family in front of house; rocky river; two men fishing c. 1915; men with horses by river; small house in forest; men in boat; small wooden cabin; river; Rogue River and forest; men in boat and snowy hills; Adeline Billings with dog c. 1900; camp in forest; three young children; snowy hills; school class c. 1902; John Billings c. 1905; close up photograph of Adeline Billings c. 1920; close up photograph of Ivin Billings; close up photograph of Muriel Billings; men in horse carriage; Glen Woodridge c. 1977; Indian child with animal; school class c. 1912; Leo Frye c. 1976; mules in water; man with two horses; man with two mules; man on white horse c. 1910; men at cabin; Elwin Frye with Fort Lamerick sign; cabin in snow c. 1915; Poppy Beuson outside; trees by wood cabin "Ruins and Schoolhouse" c. 1977; log cabin; farm, cherry trees in bloom; forest trail; gravestone for Emmeline Billings; man, horse, and cabin; two men and an older woman; Ivin Billings with two other men; river; longshot river and forest; trail by Mule creek; Mayor Fry and family in front of house; men on river with a boat; man on horse leading mules; men building something; man leading mules in snow; creek; Dean Walker c. 1977; Leo and Otis Frye; mountains between Rogue River and Illinois Valley; older woman; handwritten store ledger; Quin and Tom Billings c. 1976; Billings children c. 1900; Tom Billings and Jake Fry c. 1910; Leo Fry with mule; Jim Thornton, mail carrier; house in field; Antone Walker with children, Dean and Ann; Dean Walker c. 1920; Ivin Billings in meadow; Adeline Billings in Big Meadow c. 1915; Alpine Billings, "Little Poppy"; wooden carrying basket – Adeline Billings; Leo and Gerard Frye; Adeline Billings in field; photograph titled "A Liaison" Adeline and John Billings; gravestone for Hathway Jones in Foster Creek; Hathway Jones c. 1920; wooden soup basket – Adeline Billings; a peace purse made by Adeline Billings; Adeline, Effie, Anna B., and Oleson packing; old scale; old fashioned backpack; Adeline Billings with baby c. 1900; bull in forest; George and Sarah Billings c. 1897; Price Copsey c. 1915; Adeline Billings in old chair; "Brady" and May Critesen; Mule Creek bridge with men and pack mules crossing over; Blossom Bay before the blasting c. 1920; men on cliff c.1912.

George Billings Ranch, Mule Creek c. 1915; Mule Creek Miners, Alexander brothers, Charlie Lewis, unidentified man, Arnold Ezard, Shorty Borden, Arthur Alexander, Slim Damon, unidentified man, William Corwin, Merle Alexander c. 1935; construction, cabin wall Whiskey Creek cabin c. 1978; George Billings, Mule Mountain Mine c. 1930; Rainey Falls; Whiskey Creek Cabin c. 1925; Lou Martin c. 1976; Rogue River and Galice Creek c. 1910; house; Red Keller c. 1977; Glen Wooldridge; swimming stock across Rogue River c. 1910; miners camp, lower Rogue River c. 1915; Rogue River with pedestrian bridge; Rogue River at flood stage Almeda, February 21, 1927; dance at Mule Creek. George Fry, Frank Hays, unidentified child, Tom Pollard, Oberon Pollard (with banjo), two unidentified men, George Billings (with guitar), Adeline Billings, Tom Billings, Moses Doerstler and Viola Billings, Susan Billings Hays, Effie Backman, Annie Billings, Nellie Billings, Tod Jones, Francis Edmonds, Anna Billings, and unidentified man and child; Tom, Anna, and Marial; Joe Utassey c. 1964; the Whiskey Creek Cabin c. 1978; Tom Billings packing to Mule Creek; Post Office at Marial ft. George Billings, Mr. Kelly, Arnold Ezard, Slim Damon, and Bob Boone; bridge at West Fork, OR; a drawing of Cy Whiteneck c. 1940; a butter churn built by George Billings; a carrying basket made by Adeline Billings; two men running Grave Creek Falls; Adeline Billings on porch; men freighting mining equipment to Blossom Bar; Jim Fry c. 1895; Johnny Fry c. 1900; Ike Fry c. 1900; Oak Flat Cemetery c. 1977; Belle and Elijah Price c. 1905; Marial Billings c. 1904; Gerard Fry (Leo's brother) and Marial Billings; Tom Billings at the age of eighteen; July 4th, 1908 Nellie Huggins with Gail, Mercy Hall, Jasper Hall, Marial, and Adeline; Bill Rumley and Jim Fry c. 1895; abandoned cabin c. 1915; Big Bend; Sinnah Fry Foster Root c. 1920; Bill Rumley c. 1895; Oak Flat Illinois River c. 1978; Elwin Frye by Fort Lamerick sign; homestead opposite Shasta Costa Creek; Elihu and Elsie Fry (seated) Eureka Fry; Jake Fry and John Billings taken July 4th, 1904; hydraulic mining at the Rogue River Bar; Leo Fry, Chauncey Fry with babies, Frank Thornton, and Chris Walker c. 1925; Half Moon Bar; Rogue River Gorge; soup baskets made by Adeline Billings; Jim Fry and Bill Rumley c. 1895; Red Keller c. 1977; West Fork Hotel c. 1910 ft. Jake Croy, Jake Fry, Charley Billings, Andrew Huggins, Unidentified man, Chauncey Fry.

Ink pen drawing of a sunflower by Kay Atwood; interior West Fork Hotel c. 1890; film negatives; Red River Milling and Mining Company Trestle, Mule Creek c. 1925; pack frame built by George Billings; post office at Marial c. 1932 ft. George Billings, Mr. Kelly, Arnold Ezard, Slim Damon, Bob Boone; Minus Camp; group of people in front of house with dogs; the barn at George Billing's ranch c. 1880; George Billing's ranch and Mule Creek; pack string on path; Hardwater Ridge hunt at Bear Camp c. 1904 ft. Tom Pollard, Abnego Pollard, George Billings, Ivan Billings, Annie Billings, Evered Billings; old Apple Tree at the Mouth of China Gulch; men building U.S. forest service trail c. 1910; house on river; Dutch Henry/Bill Graff Cabin; seven film negative strips of miscellaneous subjects; Evered, Alpine, and Ivin Billings at Mule Creek c. 1904; Grave Creek Falls; pouch with two film negative strips, Agness and Illahe photos; pouch with five film negative strips, photos of Marial; pouch with seven film negative strips "from 2nd visit – September of 1977"; handwritten documentation of the contents of Leo Frye's photos from 2nd visit; pouch with two film negatives inside, photos of the Frye kids on a log (Elwin and Sara); film negatives, miscellaneous photograph subjects; pouch with seventeen film negative strips containing various photos from the 1977 collection; small booklet containing three gloss print photos; building with the words RAND 1650 on the top; people on the dock by small boat; two men building something; two soup baskets made by Adeline Billing; the Homestead c. 1900; Red River Milling and Mining Company Trestle, looking downstream from East Fork of Mule Creek c. 1910; George Billings with drive giant at Mule Creek c. 1905; Frank Thornton c. 1977.

Interview with Frank Thornton; interview with Lou Martin; interview with Ivin Billings; interview with Marial Billings–Akkeson; interview with Red Keller.

Letter to Kay Atwood from Ted Bould and Alisa regarding their just missing each other; letter to Kay Atwood from unknown sender; letter to Kay Atwood from unknown sender regarding photographs and a trip to Grants Pass; letter to Kay Atwood from Wilson; transcription of an article on Bill Rumley published in the Portland Telegram in 1909; annual report of the Chief of Engineers to the Secretary of War for the year 1879 part two.

Handwritten letter to Mr. Ken Mack and the Rogue River Recreational Dept. (Bob Alward, Tom Abbett, Doug Henry) from Dennis C. McHarness regarding Mule Creek – West Fort and the Mule Pack Trail; pages from the Navig study Kay Atwood conducted, all primary research; handwritten letter to Kay Atwood from Lee Root regarding her book Illahe; handwritten letter to the Topographical Office dated January 13th, 1859; written description on the history of gold in the Rogue River Valley titled "Of Gold 'N Men" published by the Department of Interior Bureau of Land Management.

Photograph of Billings family with horses; article titled "Mule Creek News" published The Gold Beach Curry on September 1st, 189u; information on Bill Rumley written by Blanche Von der Green McCreary in 1950; newspaper, Daily Courier from Grants Pass with article "River Ranch Take New Life" published on August 13th, 1981; application for enrollment for James and Harold Thornton on May 18th, 1928; article from the Port Orford Post regarding Dr. Von der Green January 5th, 1982; bits from miscellaneous regarding the Rogue River from the Jacksonville Democratic Times from the latter half of the 1970's; typewritten information about L.L. Williams/Bancroft; Forest Service Map (Siskiyou) on lined notebook paper; scratch notes; Frye family tree; Billings family tree; obituary for Elwin "Chief" Frye, October 15th, 1976; notes from Galice Creek Store Ledger: Josephine Co. Historical Society; list of contacts "for future research"; handwritten notes from Kay Atwood; newspaper headlines and dates concerning the Fry family; notes on index card relating to place mining on the Rogue River; Agness Oregon. July 3, 1920 appointing Jack Murray as administration; Clayton, Ethel. "Oak Flat Illahe [Big Bend] Agness"; agreement between Ed Winhee and Lhorey Foster; Marial Billings Akesson. J. Huntly Port Oxford Post Thursday, July 21, 1861; photograph of woman and child sitting near reed fence; newspaper cutting of Mule Creek Mining activity; photograph of flowers in bush; letter to John F. Adams, Illahe Oregon December 10, 1952; inventory of Personal Property. M.S. Doerstler; Echley Cemetery notes; two pages of 1870 Census.

Original pen drawing of "Black Bear"; pen drawing of table saw; drawing of flowers; pen drawing "Tool Shed"; hand-drawn map of Mule Creek vicinity; pen drawing of man with water pales; hand-drawn map of Billings – Fry Packtrain Route from Klamath to Rogue River 1868; hand-drawn map of Oak Flat; hand-drawn map of Big Bend; hand-drawn map of Clay Hill Creek to Burns Creek; hand-drawn map of Mule Creek; hand-drawn map of Winkle Bar to Horse Shoe Bend; hand-drawn map of Horseshoe Bend to Alder Creek; hand-drawn map of Alder Creek to Grave Creek; hand-drawn map of West Fork Trail. Mule Creek to West Fork; hand-drawn map of Klamath River 1865; hand-drawn map of Rogue River by counties; hand-drawn map of Harvey Robbins' route down Grave Creek 1855; pen drawing of idle bird; pen drawing of wolf in brush.

"The Billings Family Cemetery" at Big Meadows. John, Adeline, George, Evered, Alpine & Ivin; piece of ripped wallpaper.

Determination of Eligibility for Selected Administrative Buildings and Fire Lookouts on the Klamath National Forest, c. 1917-1958 Volume I: Report

Determination of Eligibility for Selected Administrative Buildings and Fire Lookouts on the Klamath National Forest, c. 1917-1958 Volume IIA: Inventory Forms, Callahan Work Center to Mt. Hebron Work Center

Determination of Eligibility for Selected Administrative Buildings and Fire Lookouts on the Klamath National Forest, c. 1917-1958 Volume IIB: Inventory Forms, Oak Knoll Work Center to Yreka Service Center

Determination of Eligibility for Selected Administrative Buildings and Fire Lookouts on the Klamath National Forest, c. 1917-1958 Volume III: Inventory Forms, Fire Lookouts

Determination of Eligibility for Selected Administrative Buildings and Fire Lookouts on the Klamath National Forest, c. 1917-1958 Volume IV: Inventory Forms, Oak Knoll Work Center and Sawyers Bar Work Center, Addendum

An Environmental History of the Little Applegate River Watershed. Jackson County, Oregon

Historical Resource Survey. Rural Klamath County, Oregon

Klamath Falls Cultural Resources Survey. Ward Tonsfeldt, Kay Atwood, Ben Francy, David Braly, Margaret Queary.

Cultural Property Inventory, Evaluation and Request for Determination of Eligibility. Vincent Creek Guard Station. Wells Creek Guard Station.

Where Living Waters Flow: An Overview of Ashland's Water Source.

The Civilian Conservation Corps at Camp Rand (F-75), Josephine County, Oregon. Kay Atwood, Dennis J. Gray, Ward Tonsfeldt.

Mining Resources of the Upper Illinois Valley, Oregon. Multiple Property Submission to the National Register of Historic Places. Kay Atwood, Ward Tonsfeldt, Dennis Gray. Bureau of Land Management Medford District Office

People and the River. A History of the Human Occupation of the Middle Course of the Rogue River of Southwestern Oregon Volume I. Kay Atwood, Dennis J. Gray

People and the River. A History of the Human Occupation of the Middle Course of the Rogue River of Southwestern Oregon. Volume I. Kay Atwood, Dennis Gray

"What is the City but the People?" An Overview of Ashland City Government. Kay Atwood.

"What Is the City but the People?" An Overview of Ashland City Government. Kay Atwood manuscript.

Atwood, Kay. Ashland Community Hospital, a century of caring. Page Logsdon, Peter Gross, Pamela Garrett.

Atwood, Kay. Jackson County history resource guide.

Bakken, Lavola J. Land of the North Umpquas. Peaceful Indians of the West.

Beauty spots of Oregon. "The summer playground of America."

Karuk burden basket made by Marial Billings

Bowmer, Angus L. The Ashland Elizabethan stage. Chapbook 1, shreds and patches 1978; Bowmer, Angus L. Acting and directing on the Ashland Elizabethan stage. Chapbook 2, Shreds and patches 1978; Chipman, Art. KMED, the first half century. The biograph of a great radio station 1972; Cressman, L.S. The scandal and the cave. The Indians of Oregon 1964; Evans, Gail E.H. A walk through time. Walking tour of historic Jacksonville, Oregon 1982; Evans Valley Division, Rogue River Basin Project, Oregon: concluding report 1974; Haines, Francis D. The Applegate Trail. Southern Emigrant route. The exploration and establishment of the Applegate Trail: excerpts from the diary of Lindsay Applegate by Marjorie O'Harra; Haines, Francis D. The Applegate Trail. Southern Emigrant route. The exploration and establishment of the Applegate Trail: excerpts from the diary of Lindsay Applegate by Marjorie O'Harra.

O'Harra, Marjorie. The Ashland Story 1971; O'Harra, Marjorie. Lithia Park. With the cooperation of Eldon Scriptor; illustrations by Dick Kinney 1986 (1994 printing); Old Ashland. A collection of historical photographs. Published by Terry Skibby & Marvin Davis 1972; Postcard of Ashland Hotel. Postmarked 1949; The Oldtimer. The magazine of Southern Oregon history. Volume 1, Novel 1 1962; Oregon Diamond Jubilee. Official program. Medford, Oregon, June 3-9, 1934; Rogue River Pioneer Valley Railroads. Printed by M. Dale Newton; Siskiyou sites. Yearbook of the Siskiyou Pioneer Sites Foundation. Volume 1, Novel 1 1966; Walsh, Frank K. Indian battles along the Rogue River, 1855-56. 1966; Walsh, Frank K. Indian battles along the Rogue River, 1855-56. 1966.

Binder containing film slides in plastic pocket organizers.

Binder containing film slides in plastic pocket organizers.

Binder containing film slides in plastic pocket organizers.

Award from the Ashland Historic Commission recognizing Kay Atwood for her work with preservation, restoration, and maintenance of Ashland's historic resources, dated May 15th, 1992; Certificate of membership for Kay Atwood for the Agness Illahe Museum, dated May 8th, 1993; Letter to Kay Atwood from Jerry Jerome of the Medford Parks and Recreation Department regarding her appointment to the State Historic Commission, dated November 24th, 1993; Invitation from the Historic Preservation League of Oregon for a celebration of Oregon's rich cultural heritage Preservation Awards Banquet, held on November 11th, 1995; Letter to Kay Atwood from Lisa M. Burcham of the Historic Preservation League of Oregon in regards to Kay's receiving of the Ruth McBride Powers Award for Lifetime Achievment in Historic Preservation, dated November 2nd, 1995; Newspaper clipping from the Medford Mail Tribune with headline "Atwood Wins Powers Award" dated December 5th, 1995; Newspaper clipping from The Ashland Daily Tidings with article about Kay Atwood titled "History Kind of Jumped Out at Me" by Wendy Siporen, dated December 12th, 1995; Newspaper clipping from the Ashland Daily tidings with article titled "Ashland's Historic Sites Listed" by Monica Alleven regarding Kay's completion of a two-year research project, not dated; Letter to HPLO members from the Historic Preservation League of Oregon regarding Kay Atwood's accomplishments, dated November 26th, 1995; Teaching license issued to Katherine (Kay) Atwood, dated September 8th, 1966; Pages torn from a publication from Oregon Historic Quarterly commemorating Kay Atwood and her historical and literary accomplishments; Certificate of candidacy for the degree of master of arts for Kay Atwood, dated June 21st, 1965 ; Newspaper clipping with headline "Atwood Ends 35-Year-Long 'Temporary' Job at KCL Co." regarding Stoddard Atwood's retirement; Newspaper clipping from the Medford Mail Tribune featuring a photograph of Kay Atwood during her time as a curator at the Jacksonville Museum, not dated; Graduate student record card for Kay Atwood issued for fall term by University of California Davis on December 14th, 1942; Graduate student record card for Kay Atwood issued for spring term by University of California Davis on December 14th, 1942; Brochure for the Governor Hotel in Portland, Oregon; Graduate student record card for Kay Atwood issued for spring 1966 term by University of California Davis on December 14th, 1942; Newspaper clipping from the Ashland Daily Tidings with article titled "Putting Together County Slide Show" featuring a photograph of Kay with Robert DeVoe studying a map, dated June 21st, 1974; Newspaper clipping from the Medford Mail Tribune with headline "Donor Ensured Link to Ashland" by Dani Dodge, dated August 29th, 1999; Transcript for Kay Atwood issued by Bakersfield High School, dated September, 23rd, 1960; Advertisement from Jackson County and the Oregon Committee for the Humanities for a community retrospective look at the region's growth over the years; Transcript for Kay Atwood issued by Mills College, California, dated June 7th, 1964; Newspaper clipping from the Ashland Daily Tidings with headline "Valley Author to be Honored at Reception" regarding Kay's accomplishments, dated May 16th, 1980; Newspaper clipping with headline "Katherine Atwood To Fill Historical Board Position" regarding Kay Atwood's job at the State Historical Records Advisory Board; Invitation from the Ashland Heritage Committee and Bloomsbury Books for a reception celebrating Kay Atwood held on May 18th, 1980; Newsletter from the Historic Preservation League of Oregon, dated Fall/Winter, 1995; Newspaper clipping from the Ashland Daily Tidings featuring article "Historic Events That Shaped Ashland: 1852-1999" dated August 28th, 1999; Brochure titled "Little Gallery" featuring five respectable people worthy of appreciation including Kay Atwood; Letter to Kay Atwood from Archibald McLeod of Southern Illinois University regarding her scenic design being chosen for exhibition at the American Educational Theatre Association Convention in Miami; Newspaper clipping from the Ashland Daily Tidings with headline "Program Gives Students a Chance to Help" by Becky Young regarding Kay Atwood's work with third grade children, dated November 8th, 1980; Newspaper clipping with headlines "133 Years of Medicine in Jackson County" and "Author Became Historian by Accident" by Mary Korbulic both in regards to Kay Atwood's accomplishments, not dated; Newspaper clipping with headlines "Missionaries learn hard lesson, Entering foreign country without right immunizations is hazardous to health" by Kelly Stewart and "Book chronicles Ashland's government, Author notes recurrent themes" by Dani Dodge of the Mail Tribune, dated August 19, 1999; Correspondence letter from Lewis L. McArthur to Kay Atwood. Thanking Atwood for sending the copy of her book, dated January 15, 1988; Copy of news clipping with headline "'Mill Creek Journal' looks at old murder" by Anne Thomas of the Daily Tidings Entertainment Guide and TV Listings, dated November 13-19; Historic Preservation League of Oregon correspondence from Sharr Proshaska to Kay Atwood thanking Atwood for interest in serving on the Board of Directors, dated September 29, 1981; Copy of Newspaper clipping with headline "Medical Practices Traced in Historian's Book" by Mary Korbulic of the Courier Staff, not dated; Copy of Newspaper clipping with headline "Researching Southern Oregon?" by Mary Korbulic of the Courier Staff, dated December 4, 1985; Historic Preservation League of Oregon Governor's Conference on Historic Preservation Annual Awards Banquet and Auction, dated November 11, 1995; "Katherine C. Atwood Distinguished Preservationist" transcript of speech on behalf of Atwood by Elisabeth Walton Potter, National Register Coordinator, State Historic Preservation Office, dated November 11, 1995; Copy of newspaper clipping of article on Atwood, titled "Southern Oregon? It's all in a day's work", dated 1985; Kay Atwood Credentials, including contributions, Publications, and current professional positions, dated 1983; Newspaper clipping, titled "Grant Subsidizes Inventory of Historic Sites" by Paul Fattig of the Grants Pass Courier, dated October 11th, 1983; Newspaper clipping, titled "Nine Buildings Historic Sites", dated October 25th, 1979; Newspaper clipping, titled "Six Historic Designations Backed", no date or author found; Newspaper clipping, titled "Book Tells Early Ashland History" by Cleve Twitchell, with photograph of Atwood standing in central part of Ashland, photograph by Bob Pennell, dated January 27, 1988; Newspaper clipping, titled "Buildings up for History List", no author listed, from the Daily Tidings, dated October 24, 1979; Newspaper clipping, titled "Grant Subsidizes Inventory of Historic Sites" by Paul Fattig of the Grants Pass Courier, dated October 11th, 1983; Series of portrait photos of Kay Atwood.

Memorial pamphlet titled "A Celebration of Life, Katherine "Kay" Conlee Atwood December 14, 1942-May 24, 2014", cellist Lisa Truelove, Invocation by Rev. Tom Murphy, Introduction of Family and Friends by David Strother, Remembrance by Rev. Anne Bartlett, Remembrance by Judy Kennedy, Excerpts of Kay's Writing by Nancy Parker, Remembrance by Nancy Duckhorn, Remembrance by David Strother, Closing Blessing by Rev. Tom Murphy; Memorial statement from Gail Evan, a close friend of Kay Atwood. Dated November 15th, 2014; Memorial statement for Kay Atwood, author unknown; Brief life chronology for Kay Atwood; List of published works written by Kay Atwood; Speech to be given at Kay Atwood's funeral, speaker/writer unknown; Speech to be given at Kay Atwood's funeral, written and spoken by Rev. Anne K. Bartlett (Includes rough draft)

Excerpts Bradstreet's report of California, Colorado, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, the British Territories, and British Columbia from January 1879 (Sent in an email to Kay Atwood); Email to Kay Atwood from Richard Chaney regarding the Jones quarry including a hand drawn map for reference; Emails to Kay Atwood with photocopied newspaper clippings regarding gravestone designs; Email to Kay Atwood regarding the Oregon sentinel (Jacksonville, Or) 1858-1888; Photocopied newspaper clipping with headline "$1,000 in Damage Reported Done at Eastwood Cemetery" author and date unknown; Email to Kay Atwood from Chuck, Eccleston regarding cemetery findings such as tombstone created by J. H. Russell

12 double sided distribution copies of the completed draft nomination of the Mountain House for the National Register, dated March 11th, 2003; Memorial statement for James H. Russell by the Southern Oregon Pioneer Association (W.W. Kentnor); Letter from Ashley Howard Russell to Nan Hannon regarding the diary of Elizabeth Hill, written during 1988 (approximately); Written material from Ann H. Hill regarding the Russell family and the Mountain House; Account of The Hill Cemetery written by Mrs. A.H. Russell in 1922; Excerpts of the claim deed for the Mountain House along with relating documents; Letter from Robert Fink from Paul Hartwig regarding the Mountain House and its prospective admission to the State Inventory of Historic Sites and Buildings, dated December 11th, 1974; Letter to Alfred M. Staohli from Ashley Howard Russell regarding a request for information pertaining to the Mountain House , dated December 1st, 1974

Miscellaneous handwritten notes on scratch paper regarding research; Screenshot of a google search for Leonard Gibbs and Betsy Robards; History of Chickasaw and Howard Counties by W.E. Alexander; Land patent details for John Gibbs' Mountain House; Handwritten notes on Hugh Franklin and the Russell family; To do list for Kay Atwood regarding Emil Wienecke research

Photograph film slide of John Gibbs' tombstone; Handwritten letter to Christian Herold from Mrs. J.H. Russell regarding the Gibbs family, dated April 20th, 1926; Handwritten letter to James Rulpell from Leonard Gibbs, date unknown; : Handwritten letter to James Rulpell from Thomas Davis, dated April 10th, 1854; Handwritten letter to James Rulpell from a member of the Gibbs family, dated May 13th, 1854; Ledger by Probate Judge J.M.F. Patton dated March 16, 1834

Business card of Jack and Mary Potter, 420 Harney Drive Woodland, CA 95695. Empty letter from Eleanor T. Bacon, 6 Veterans Rd. #12 Amherst, NH 03031 to Atwood. Letter granting permission for Atwood to copy a photograph of John B. Gibbs contained in The Gibbs of Granville, New York written by Charles L. Bacon, husband of Eleanor T. Bacon, dated June 16th, 2006; Summary of Papers, 1967-1992 by Charles, L. Bacon on NewEnglandAncestors.org, dated June 6th, 2006; Handwritten research notes, dated January 1st, 2008; Correspondence from Ruslyn Vear to Atwood informing her of Charles L. Bacon's living relatives, dated June 12th, 2006; Letter from Atwood to Eleanor Bacon thanking her for the help and allowing her to purchase The Gibbses of Granville, dated June 13, 2006; Printed copy of The Gibbses of Granville, New York by Charles L. Bacon, dated 1984

Web Search of "Thomas Hair in household of Wm Stokes, "United States Census, 1850"" on FamilySearch.org, dated January 1st, 2013; Voter registration sheet record for Thomas R. Hare titled "California, Great Registers, 1866-1910" dated October 7th, 1867; Worksheet with miscellaneous notes concerning the Mountain House filled out by Eddy B.; Photograph of the Hugh Franklin Home titled "On the Line of the Oregon and California Railroad" dated 1887; Book titled "The Gibbses of Granville, New York" written by Charles L. Bacon. Published 1984. Inside is a handwritten letter to Kay Atwood from Eleanor Bacon thanking her for the book recommendation, dated June 23rd, 2006

Census records for Josephine Magill, Josephine M. True, Jack S. True; Census records for Ella M. True, Cora Fay Gregory True, and Mark P. True; Census record and according documentation in relation to the Neil household; Census records for Jackson and Joseph True as well as Julia Brown; Statement concerning the death of Celeste Thebo-Haynes, dated April 5th, 1909 attached are internet searches for Augusta Rebecca Sisson Neil and Avery Neil; Obituaries for Mrs. L.A. Neil and Mrs. Celeste Haynes, dates approximated as 1908 and 1854, one of which was published through the Ashland Daily Tidings; Three photos of the tombstone for David Sisson; Information and scratch notes relating to cremation; A court summons for A.D. Helman, L.J.C. Duncan, Thomas Pyle, Eber Emery, Jaspar Houck, Martha H. Hargadine, Etta Hargadine, Elizabeth Hargadine, George R. Hargadine, Franklin Hargadine, Silas Kilgore, C.K. Klim, Benj. F. Reeser, Thomas Kay, Ann Kay, Hattie Mitchell and William Mitchell. Augusta Sisson as the plaintiff. Ordered by attorneys B.F. Dowell and J.R. Neil; Documentation of divorce for Celeste True, recorded May 24th, 1860; Jackson County register of married women's separate property 1859-1902; Letter to Doyle and Betty Hutchinson from Kay Atwood regarding her family history, dated March 22nd, 2013; Letter to Chuck Eccleston and Roger Roberts from Kay Atwood regarding the Mill Creek Journal, dated March 27th, 2013; Property map outline and google earth screenshot of Ashland c.1; Property map outline and google earth screenshot of Ashland c.2; Miscellaneous research on The Fort Edward Book; Census record and notes for Joseph Thebo; Census records for Joseph Thebo and Phillip Thebo along with photos of a related ledger; Article titled "The Ingleside Female Seminary" dated 1852 attached is a letter to Kay Atwood from Amelia Haile of the Baltimore County Historical Society Inc. regarding research material in their possession, dated March 4th, 1982; Letter to Kay Atwood from Julie D. regarding marriage records in Neuces county; Information on how to barrow county record on microfilm

Map of Jackson County showing location of orchards in 1925, signed by Kay Atwood in 1980 (4 copies)

Research portfolio titled "Minorities of Early Jackson County, Oregon: The Chinese, The Negroes, The Jews" published by the Jackson County Intermediate Education District Instructional Media Center

Research portfolio titled "Minorities of Early Jackson County, Oregon: The Chinese, The Negroes, The Jews" published by the Jackson County Intermediate Education District Instructional Media Center

Photograph of woman with large woven baskets; Article titled "Earliest Oregon Post offices as Recorded at Washington" written by Lewis A. McArthur, dated 1940; Article titled "The Roads and Transportation of Territorial Oregon" written by Oscar Osburn Winther, dated 1940; Research material relating to Smith's Indian Reservation; Handwritten ledger of receipts and deposits; Chronological list of events throughout the Rogue Valley starting in 1854 and ending in 1873; SOHS Receipts signed by Richard Dugan; Written statement for the Shasta Courier from the Jacksonville, O.T. Correspondence, dated May 4th, 1853; Miscellaneous research on Rogers & Co.; Page from a book titled "Letters of Charles Stevens"; Page from a book titled "History of Siskiyou County, California"; Notes on the Oregon Sentinel; Photocopy of the book "The History of Del Norte County, California" written by Esther Ruth Smith with an introduction by Oscar Lewis. Published in 1953.; Page from "My Play House was a Concord Coach"; Letter to Kay Atwood from Rob regarding starting a business, dated August 1st, 1990; Letter to Rob from Kay Atwood regarding the SHPO and the Advisory Committee, dated July 23rd, 1990 (2 copies); Larger copy of "My Play House was a Concord Coach" an anthology of newspaper clippings and documents relating to those who made California history during the years 1822-1888, compiled by Mae Helene Bacon Boggs; List of ads and headlines from various publications throughout the Rogue Valley; Document sent to Robertson Collings from Kay Atwood relating to the Jacksonville Building Project

Interview with Rob in Jacksonville; Google search of the Adams Express History; Post office ledger from Crescent City dated Jul 20th, 1870; Notes on the Beekman Papers from the Oregon Historical Society; Pages from an unknown novel with the note "Bancroft's works – Oregon ll"; Charles Armstrong's Transportation Schedule; Newspaper clipping from the Crescent City Herald with articles relating to Cram, Rogers & Co. and the Eagle Mills owned by Messrs Thomas Bros., dated May 16th, 1855; Dissertation written by Jesse Lee Gilmore titled "A History of the Rogue River Valley Pioneer Period, 1850-1862" published in 1952; Cassette tape titled "R. Collins 8/12/02"

Blossoms & Branches: A Gathering of Rogue Valley Orchard Memories by Kay Atwood (3 copies); An Honorable History by Kay Atwood (4 copies)

Letter to Commissioner from the Surveyor General's Office regarding the survey of the Willamette Meridian and Baseline, dated October 20th, 1851. Oversized: Survey Map of Salem from January 16th, 1855; Survey map of township of the West Willamette Meridian, dated January 16th, 1855; Survey map of township N 38 South Range; Compilation of letter to the commissioner from the Surveyor General's Office from 1857-1859; Compilation of letter to the commissioner from the Surveyor General's Office from 1851-1859 part l; Compilation of letter to the commissioner from the Surveyor General's Office from 1851-1859 part ll; Compilation of letter to the commissioner from the Surveyor General's Office from 1851-1859 part lll; Compilation of letter to the commissioner from the Surveyor General's Office from 1851-1859 part lV; Compilation of letter to the commissioner from the Surveyor General's Office from 1851-1859 part V; Compilation of letter to the commissioner from the Surveyor General's Office from 1851-1859 part Vl; Compilation of letter to the commissioner from the Surveyor General's Office from 1851-1859 part Vll; Statement, continued, showing the extent of surveys contracted; Compilation of letter to the commissioner from the Surveyor General's Office from 1851-1859 (complete document).

Ives and Hyde Survey of Southern Oregon 1854 v. 1; Ives and Hyde Survey of Southern Oregon 1854 v. 10; Ernst and Smith Boundary Ledger (Hyde Book 1); Misc. Ives and Hyde Ledger (Book 10); Misc. Ives and Hyde Ledger (Book 1); Misc. Ives and Hyde Ledger (Book 1, section 2); Ives and Hyde Survey of the Willamette Meridian, dated January 4th, 1854; Ives and Hyde Ledger June 10th – June 19th (Book 3); Letter to Butler Hyde in which he is urged to return home, sender and date are unknown. Attached is an explanation letter to Kay Atwood from Martha; Ives and Hyde Survey of the West Boundary

Sample Tracking chart maps and list of information to supply for them; Contract map 1 (eye) of Oregon; Note sheet for how to proceed with the boundary maps provided; Letter to Stuart Allan from Kay Atwood regarding his surveyor's history manuscript. Dated December 30th, 2005

Letter to Kay Atwood from Lucy Berkley regarding the completion of her manuscript, dated October 18th, 2007; Instructions on how to care for and proceed with sample tracking charts for the Oregon territory 1852; Instructions on how to care for and proceed with sample tracking charts for the "B" Map; Instructions on how to care for and proceed with sample tracking charts for the Oregon territory west of the cascades 1855; Letter to Lucy Berkley from Kay Atwood regarding permission to use images from the Society's collection for an upcoming publication, dated October 8th, 2007; Publication conditions outline; Letter to Kay Atwood from Susan Seyl regarding territory maps, dated August 28th, 2004; List of historic maps; Screenshots from the Oregon Historical Society website detailing their collections. Oversized: Miscellaneous aerial map of Oregon territory (13).

Contract N. 39 with Ives and Hyde; Contract N. 54 with Ives and Hyde; Contract N. 39 with Ives and Hyde; Nara Document: Contract 54 (Lake and Hyde); Contracts N. 39-47 with Ives and Hyde; Contract N. 47 with Ives and Hyde; Bound Field Notes; Contract N. 39 (47 possibly); Contract N. 39 notes; Statement pertaining to contract N. 47

Newspaper clipping with article "Historical Ad Program Offered" from the Medford Mail Tribune featuring a photograph of Kay Atwood with Chris Barker, dated December 28th, 1971; Newspaper clipping with article "I Specialize in Very Expensive Books for Collectors Where the Book Itself is a Tactile Thing" from the Northwest Magazine relating to Louis Osborne, dated March 12th, 1972; Newspaper clipping with article "Festival Association Proposes Making Carriage House Theater" from the Medford Mail Tribune featuring a sketch by Kay Atwood, dated April 21st, 1972; Rogue Valley Sketch – Number 1 by Kay Atwood "Jacksonville's Parish Priest: Father Blanchet"; Rogue Valley Sketch – Number 2 by Kay Atwood "A Town Develops Around a Farm: Central Point Orchard"; Rogue Valley Sketch – Number 3 by Kay Atwood "Jacksonville's Durable Workers: China Houses and Gold"; Rogue Valley Sketch – Number 4 by Kay Atwood "Ashland Early Cultural Center: Chataqua Theater"; Rogue Valley Sketch – Number 5 by Kay Atwood "Jacksonville to Medford Railroad: Rogue River Valley Railroad" including note to Kay Atwood from T.C.B; Rogue Valley Sketch – Number 6 by Kay Atwood "Jacksonville's Opulent Lodge: The Masonic Building" with note to Kay Atwood from T.C.B; Rogue Valley Sketch – Number 7 by Kay Atwood "Phoenix Becomes a Traveler's Haven: The Old Stage House"; Rogue Valley Sketch – Number 8 by Kay Atwood "Rogue Valley Names Makes News: Southern Oregon Newspaper"; Rogue Valley Sketch – Number 9 by Kay Atwood "Sam's Valley's Indian Heritage: Chief Sam"

Printed PowerPoint presentation titled "James H. and Ann Hill Russell Proprietors of a Pioneer Marble Works in Southern Oregon 1865-1915" by Kay C. Atwood and Elisabeth Walton Potter (2 copies)

Narrative for PowerPoint presentation, AGS conference, Salem, Ore. First draft, dated June 16th, 2013; Narrative for PowerPoint presentation, AGS conference, Salem, Ore. reduced draft, dated June 19th, 2013

MapQuest map of Williams, Oregon; Hand drawn directional map to the Quarry; Letter to Merry Haydon from Richard Chaney regarding information about the Jones Quarry, dated December 26th, 2012; Notes relating to mining laws of 1866, dated July 24th, 2013; Letter to Kay Atwood and Terrance Christian from Merry Haydon regarding the Josephine County Historical Society, dated January 5th, 2013; Letter to Merry Haydon from Christian Terrance regarding mining laws in Grants Pass, dated January 11th, 2013; Letter Kay Atwood from Richard Chaney regarding the Jones Quarry, dated January 11th, 2013; Statement from H.M. Parks about the Jones Quarry; Volume 1 of The Mineral Resource of Oregon by A.N. Winchell published by The Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology; Letter to Terrance Christian from Merry Haydon regarding the Marble Gulch Quarry, dated January 2nd, 2013; Letter to Merry Haydon from Terrance Christian regarding DOGAMI, dated January 2nd, 2013; Census information on George W. Jones; Newspaper clipping with article "Jones Bros. Operating Six-Saw Marble Plant – Have Big Ledge Blue Mottled Rock" dated July 21st, 2005; Census record for George W. Jones c. 1910; Newspaper clipping with article "Marble Quarries in Josephine" dated July 31st, 2005; Letter to Mr. Harvey from Kay Atwood regarding questions about mining indexes, dated January 1st, 2013; Internet search for the Josephine county clerk; Miscellaneous note referring to a published article; Census record for William A. Jones c. 1920; Proof of permission from the Oregon State Department of Geology to reprint information provided; Letter to Kay Atwood from Merry Haydon regarding cultural resource files and BLM geologists, dated December 26th, 2012; Mineral Surveyor Procedures Guide; Internet search about the history of the Umpqua National Forest; Letter to Kay Atwood from Janet Joyer regarding Merry Haydon's contact information, dated December 18th, 2012; Internet research on Bettie Cougle; Internet search for map information about the Jones Marble Quarry; Excerpt from The Oregon – Bin c. April 1958; Copy of "River Mile Index Rogue River: Pacific Coast Basin Oregon" dated June 1967; Aerial map showing Crater National Forest c. 1914; Except from The Oregon Bin c. April 1958 concerning geology and mineral industries; Copy of "Structural Materials in Parts of Oregon and Washington" by N.H. Darton, published in 1909; Internet research for the Jones Marble Quarry topographical map information; Internet research for marble and stone carving: tools and techniques of ancient art; Research on Croxton Memorial Park; Written history and descriptive data pertaining to the Historic American Buildings Survey; Catalogue of cemetery stones from "From Quarry to Cemetery Monuments"; Research on marble, limestone, and sandstone; List of the stonecutters of Josephine County along with a handbook of the Oregon Metal Mines; Internet research for the legend of the Oregon marble for Washington monument

Statement from Ashland Marble Works concerning orders made with proximity to memorial day; Letter to Kay Atwood from Jan Wright regarding a woman who carved her own monument, dated March 4th, 2013; Excerpt of the glossary for "The Strother Family, 300 Years from Virginia to Louisiana" includes miscellaneous notes on the back; Fact sheet for J. Russell; Census image from 1860; Miscellaneous handwritten notes pertaining to the Russell brothers, dated October 12th, 1996; Letter to Kay Atwood from Jan Wright regarding research for the Russell project, dated November 16th, 2012; Miscellaneous handwritten notes pertaining to the Hill family; Written material titled "Ashland in Retrospect" by Professor I. E. Vining; An account titled "The Hill Cemetery" by Mrs. A.H. Russell in 1922; Fact sheet Hattie M. Stewart, dated May 2nd, 1968; Internet search for Historic Cemeteries of Ashland, Oregon with information pertaining to James and Ann Hill Russell; Miscellaneous research including census data for the Smith family ; Research relating to The Soda Springs and Marble Works; Miscellaneous documents relating to the Russell family; Obituary for Jas. H. Russell, published in the paper on October 2nd, 1895

Military document including information on John and James Russell; Census record for James H. Russell in household of William F. Preston; Census record for James H. Russell, Mifflin, Allegheny, Pennsylvania; Ancestry.com search for James Russell; Miscellaneous notes on James Russell; Census record for J.H. Russell 1880; Letter to Elizabeth from William Russell regarding census records for the Russell family, dated February 24th, 2002; Internet search on James Howard Russell; Census ledger with names including James H. Russell; Obituary for James H. Russell as resolved by Southern Oregon Pioneer Association; Written history of Canyon City from the Blue Mt. Eagle, October 14th, 1921 written by Edwin Hicks; History of mining in Idaho published by the Idaho Mining Association; Miscellaneous scratch notes concerning James Russell; Story written by James B. Russell about the business he founded in Yreka, dated December 1st, 1946; Notes and biographical record for James H. Russell; Written research found on James H. Russell, dated October 3rd, 1895; Letter to unidentified receiver from Daraleen regarding questions on James H. Russell including his birth and the identity of his parents; Written statement about the railroad conjoining Roseburg and Ashland; Internet search on Ann Hastaline Hill Russell; Internet search on Isaac William Hill; Memorial research on Ann Hastaline Hill Russell; Internet search on Elizabeth Ann Fine Hill; Internet search on Martha Louis Hill Gillette; Cover page for National Registration application, listed is the Ann Russell house; Short story or novel titled "The Hill Family of Ashland" written by Nan Hannon; Research Christian Temperance Union (1880-1920's); Statement about the diary of Sabra Goddard's, dated September 29th, 1864; Internet search on Pearl Russell Wiley; Census record for Carl M. Russell; Research on the children of Ann Hill and James Russell; Biographical research on Bobby Russell, dated April 7th, 1929; Ann Hill Russell and Hill Cemetery research; Census record for Ann Hill Russell; Newspaper excerpt with article "Ashland's 'Grand Old Woman' Passes Away" published by the Ashland Daily Tidings, dated November 28th, 1930; Internet research on the Oregon Women's Christian Temperance Union; Illustration of Ann H. Russell with caption "Marble Carver"; Article titled "Petite but Fiery, Ann Haseltine Russell Smashed Ashland Saloons" written by Mary Lou Skinner, dated October 30th, 1967; Handwritten research Sandy Aparlin dated march 4th, 1991; Internet research on the Frances Willard House Museum; Written account of The Hill Cemetery by A.H. Russell, dated 1922; Handwritten notes on Carl Russell

Handwritten scratch notes dated December 11th, 2012; Scratch notes and miscellaneous research on James Russell; Description of the James H. Russell Notebook and Ledger MS 16 SOHS Library item (2 copies); Internet search on the Caldwell family; Written biographical statement about Edward Walker Herrin

Letter to Bruce Elliott from Elisabeth Potter regarding the Ashland Marble Works, dated June 24th, 2013; Letter to Elisabeth Potter from an unknown sender regarding package lists and a CD with cemetery photos on it, dated April 15th, 2013; Internet search for historical newspaper regarding William Sanderson and Sarah Russell; Image identification fact sheet for photographs in the Russell research material; Internet research on the Siskiyou County Historical Society and its beginnings; Letter to Kay Atwood from Scott Rook regarding an order of material from the Oregon Historic Society; Disk labeled Siskiyou and Museum J.B. Russell, dated April 6th, 2013; Image identification fact sheet; Photograph of Ann Russel with caption "Ann (Hill) Russell Standing by the Original Grave Site of James H. Russell"; Photograph of man in suit; Photograph of woman in dress; Photograph of man in rock shop; Letter to Kay Atwood from Elisabeth Potter regarding love monuments and series of family tablets from the 1860's; Architectural base drawings; Letter to Kay Atwood from Dirk J. Siedlecki regarding the presentation for the AGS Conference

Photograph of house; Image reproduction order form from the Oregon Historical Society, completed by Kay Atwood; Internet search for Ann Haseltine Hill Russell photographic collection circa 1900-1930; FAQ page for the Oregon Historical Society; Photos of the Hill Cemetery; Aerial map of Ashland, dated May 1884; List of topics to cover in biographical and professional chronology of the Russell family research; Description of research completed by Kay Atwood pertaining to the Russell family titled "James H. Russell and Ann Hill Russell, Proprietors of a Pioneer Marble Works in Southern Oregon, 1865-1915"; Letter to Elisabeth Potter from Kay Atwood regarding the organization of the Russell research project, January 22nd, 2013; Letter to Elisabeth Potter from Judy regarding the AGS conference lecture proposal, January 24th, 2013; Letter to Bob and Judy from Elisabeth Potter regarding the AGS conference lecture proposal, dated January 24th, 2013; Lecture proposal for the AGS conference

Article titled "The White Ribbon Sisterhood" written by Bill Miller of the Medford Mail Tribune, dated March 3rd, 2013; Photocopies of Russell photos; Miscellaneous notes regarding the photos in the collection; photograph of the Russell residence; Internet search on the Ashland House from the Jackson County, Oregon History Notes webpage

Miscellaneous handwritten research dated December 9th, 1987; Miscellaneous research regarding Martha Jane Evans; Census record for Edward McGrath of San Francisco; Census record and related documentation for James C. Whipp; Typed notes regarding SOHS and questions about headstones; Page from the National Register of Historic Places for the cemetery; Internet research for custom headstones; Internet search for Ralph Tuller Vining

Miscellaneous newsprint from approximately 1878 part 1; Miscellaneous newsprint from approximately 1878 part 2; Internet search for blind music teacher; Internet research on the Northwest Oregon Impressionist Painting/ Grace Fountain; Census records (death index) for Ern Rhodehamel 1978

National Register of Historic Places registration form for the Hargadine Cemetery; National Register of Historic Places registration form for the Hargadine Cemetery with notes and corrections, dated May 8th, 1998; Internet search for "Ann Hill Russell" + Oregon yielding the inventory form from the Oregon Archeological Services

Ashland, Oregon U.S. Post Office locations 1855-2013 including the names of their postmasters; Letter to Kay Atwood from Susan Yates regarding Post Master in June 1952, dated August 27th, 2013; Letter to Kay Atwood from Susan Yates regarding Post Master in June 1952, dated August 27th, 2013 with supporting documentation; Small notebook containing miscellaneous scratch notes regarding the Ashland Post Office; Internet search on postmasters by city (USPS)

Internet search and census record for the death of Jack J. Potter (July 3rd, 2009)

Documentation of a few cemeteries in Douglas county including their condition; Email conversation between Kay Atwood from Paul Ritter regarding the Briggs burial ground, attached are internet searches on various members of the Briggs family, dated January 23rd, 2013; Written documentation of the history of Myrtle Creek; Internet search for John Adams; Internet search for Harriet E. Weaver, Hans Weaver, John Weaver; Grave search results from the internet, members of the Weaver family are highlighted; Internet search for Margaret E. Ledgerwood; Internet search for members of the Rappleye and Burnett family; Aerial map of Douglas County; Internet search for members of the Gage family; Internet search for members of the Reed family along with description of emigrants to Oregon in 1850 written by Stephanie Flora from Oregonpioneers.com in 2004; Internet search for members of the Gilmore family

Misc. handwritten notes regarding the cemetery research material; Internet search on Joseph Swingle; Internet search on the Sparlin cemetery; Internet search on the Harkness family and Susan Farrias; Internet search and census records in reference to Sparlin Cemetery, Wlliams Area, and Croxton Cemetery; Internet search on Ann and John Beeson; Compiled research material for headstones within the Phoenix Cemetery; Internet search for Daniel, Erastus, and Laveria Lavenburg; Information on the Climax Cemetery featuring Peter Young Kepler; Information on the Rock Point Cemetery featuring Lytle J. White and J.E. White

Overall map of the Jacksonville Cemetery; Handwritten notes regarding the Miller children and the cemetery; Handwritten notes regarding the Dean children and CDs; Historical research of the Jacksonville Cemetery; Letter to Kay Atwood from Sue Nordlawa regarding the Russell project and the Savage children; Research material for Ellen, Jacob, Cynthia, Matthew, and James Ish along with Mary Gore; Jacksonville Cemetery Preservation and Restoration Plan prepared for The City of Jacksonville, Oregon; Compiled documentation regarding the death and memorial of the three Savage children; Internet search on Jacob Ish; Email conversation between Kay Atwood and Dirk J. Siedlecki regarding the Roman Catholic Section families: the Murpheys, Orths, and Donegans

Handwritten miscellaneous notes regarding the Hill-Dunn cemetery; List of headstones for members of the Hill family; List of miscellaneous headstones in the Hill-Dunn cemetery, dated January 21st, 2013; A list of funerals preached by Rev. Moses Williams from the Jackson County, Oregon History Notes; Description of photos of stones in the Hill-Dunn Cemetery; Handwritten note regarding Frank Fine Gillette; Description of photos in reference to Jane Evens and Martha Evens; Description of headstones in the Hill-Dunn Cemetery

Miscellaneous handwritten notes regarding the Ashland Cemetery; Ashland Cemetery plot map; Grave markers 1860-1895 JHR and AHR; Find a Grave Memorial website research regarding people buried in the Ashland cemetery, specifically ones passed in the late 19th century

Notes on photographs for the Hargadine Cemetery; List of people buried in the Hargadine Cemetery, attached are photocopies of photographs of the headstones

Internet research for Ollivant's buried in Roseburg Oregon; Notes by Anne Billeter regarding Southern Oregon Bradley Burials, dated October 31st, 2004; Census record for Andrew J. Cokely 1860; Internet research for Calvin Embree of Douglas County; Internet research on Samuel Gazley; Census record for Saml Stephenson; Internet research for the Caldwells from County Down; Miscellaneous notes regarding the Waldo Cemetery; Index to: "History of Southern Oregon; Comprising Jackson, Josephine, Douglas, Curry, and Coos Counties"; Miscellaneous handwritten notes regarding the county cemeteries

Miscellaneous handwritten notes regarding James Freeman; Order for a certified copy of death for Sarah Freeman, ordered by Kay Atwood on September 18th, 2003; Letter to friends from Kay Atwood regarding the search for material related to the Freeman family, dated August 13, 2003; Census record for James Freeman; Census record for Nancy Youngs; Census record for Joseph Youngs; Census record for Chloe Griswold; Census record for Walter Price Griswold; Census record for Jonathan Freeman; Letter to Gilbert Hayward from Kay Atwood regarding her manuscript for James Freeman, dated July 4th, 2003; Thank you letter from Habitat for Humanity with an invitation to their 3rd annual volunteer appreciation BBQ held on June 28th, 2003; Letter to Kay Atwood from Frances TeCulver regarding the life of Jonathan Freeman, dated June 23rd, 2003; Census material for Jonathan Freeman with related documents and notes; Information provided by the city directories regarding surveyor James E. Freeman; Email conversation between Kay Atwood and Jim Faulkinbury regarding pricing for requested death notices, dated August 29th, 2002; Instructional sheet for The San Francisco Call Database, last updated May 14th, 2002; Directory of libraries in Chautauqua County, New York; IGI Individual Record for Jonathon Freeman; Fenton History Center written on June 19th, 2003; Letter to The Fenton History Center from Kay Atwood regarding information needed to support manuscript about James Freeman

Gazetteer of the State of New York: Embracing a Comprehensive View of the Geography, Geology, and General History of the State and a Complete History and Description of Every County, City, Town, Village, and Locality with full tables of statistics by J.H. French; Description of land and climate in New York; Description of Potosi Township Historical Society; Email Conversation between Kay Atwood from Mary Freymiller regarding biographical research, dated April 30th, 2001; Email to Kay Atwood from Norman Caldwell regarding James Freeman and the University of Wisconsin, dated April 29th, 2001; Letter to Kay Atwood from John R. Gonzales regarding direct listings of James Freeman, dated June 22nd, 2001; Letter to Kay Atwood from Tanya Hollis regarding requests for research information, dating November 6th, 2001; Internet search for James E. Freeman from the Melvyl Catalogue; Letter to Kay Atwood from Bud Uzes regarding General Land Office Surveyors, dated May 25th, 2001; Internet results for James Freeman on the Bureau of Land Management Office Records; Freeman Research from OHS; Appendix L Field notes from the General Land Office; Letter to Kay Atwood from Medford Reference Department regarding the death date of James Freeman, dated August 28th, 2002; Miscellaneous scratch notes regarding James Freeman; Individual Record for John F. Freeman from the 1880 United States Census; Household record for the Freemans and the Gambells from the 1880 United States Census; Search results for the Polk's San Francisco city directory on the California State Library website, dated August 8, 2003; Death Certificate for Sarah Freeman, State of California Department of Health Services, County of Alameda, Town of Fruitvale, City of Oakland, dated November 3, 1907; Evergreen Cemetery business card of Lori Hann, Cemetery Director and correspondence from Hann to Atwood explaining that Sarah Freeman is the only records their cemetery have; Miscellaneous handwritten notes regarding Samuel Youngs; Letter to the answerland.org from Kay Atwood regarding research material relating to the 1907 death certificate and A.J. Windsor, dated November 18th, 2003; Letter to the Evergreen Cemetery from Kay Atwood regarding Sarah Freeman's burial ground, dated November 18th, 2003; Response to Kay Atwood from answerland.org regarding research material relating to the 1907 death certificate and A.J. Windsor, dated November 19th, 2003; Letter to Kay Atwood from the Evergreen Cemetery regarding records on the burial ground of Sarah Freeman, dated January 21st, 2004; Results list for a search on James Freeman from the Bureau of Land Management; Handwritten ledger from the Evergreen Cemetery, dated 1907

Written material from The Oregon Cursor relating to public survey information, dated September 1994; Booklet titled "Historical Highlights of Public Land Management" published by the United States Department of Interior – Bureau of Land Management, dated 1962; Booklet titled "Landmarks in Public Land Management" published by the United States Department of Interior – Bureau of Land Management, dated October 1962; Booklet titled "Brief Notes on the Public Domain" published by the United States Department of Interior – Bureau of Land Management, revised January 1957; Handwritten notes titled "Development of Agencies"; Booklet titled "Restoration of Lost or Obliterated Corners and Subdivisions of Sections" published by the United States Department of Interior – Bureau of Land Management, dated 1963; Booklet titled "The Taylor Grazing Act of June 28th, 1934" published by the United States Department of Interior – Bureau of Land Management, dated 1962; nformation bulletin relating to "The Taylor Grazing Act of June 28th, 1934"

Email conversation between Kay Atwood and Margaret Steneck regarding Rufus Nutting and Lodi Plains, dated March 17th, 2004; Letter to Kay Atwood from Michelle Sweetser regarding Dr. Nutting's Preparatory Academy in Lodi Plains, enclosed are photocopies of documents from the Bentley Historical Library's vertical files holding information pertaining to Nutting, dated March 4th, 2004; Statement from the Bentley Historical Library describing the vertical files provided related to Rufus Nutting

Introduction to land surveying from the Wisconsin public land survey records, dated January 2nd, 2004; Email to Kay Atwood from Norman Caldwell regarding questions pertaining to the U.S. Deputy Surveyors; Informational web page (printed) regarding chains as a tool for land surveying; Issue of The Oregon Surveyor with a focus on The Willamette Stone, dated June/July 2001; Email to Kay Atwood from Norman Caldwell regarding the U.S. Deputy Surveyors, dated May 31st, 2002; Definitions of survey specific key words; Email to Kay Atwood from Bud Uzes regarding Davies Book, dated April 15th, 2003 (contains related documents attached); Description of the Public Land Survey System from the Kansas Society of Land Surveyors, dated November 20th, 2003; Information on the instructional handbook titled "General Instructions to his Deputies" by William W. Coriell, dated 1840; Eric's Encyclopedia of surveying; Lowell – Public Land Surveys: Workaday Life of Early Surveyors

Illustrations and brief descriptions of land survey; List of land surveyors in Oregon; Miscellaneous handwritten notes regarding online archives of land surveying

Emails to Kay Atwood from Gail Moreau regarding found research on Ives and Hyde, dated April 4th, 2001; Email to Kay Atwood from Norman Caldwell regarding Ives and Hunt and the biographies of the 205 men that were U.S. deputies in Michigan from 1808-2000, dated November 9th, 2000; Letter to Kay Atwood from Roger Woodfill of District 9 Land Survey Co. regarding the addresses of Surveyors Historical Society Members who may be able to help in Kay's research on Ives and Hyde, dated November 3rd, 2000; Letter to the Surveyors Historical Society from Kay Atwood regarding an article on the two mid-19th century General Land Office deputy land surveyors Butler Ives and George Warren Hyde, dated October 26th, 2000; Article from the Surveyors Historical Society regarding the surveyors meeting during the American Congress on Surveying and Mapping event on October 14th, 1977; Introductory statement from the Museum of Surveying, dated October 21st, 2000; Email to Kay Atwood from Normal Caldwell regarding perseverance in their research and the family history of George W. Hyde, dated November 16th, 2000; Email to Kay Atwood from Norman Caldwell regarding an enclosed list of surveyors in Michigan 1808-2000, dated November 16th, 2000; Short statement (possibly the internet homepage) from the California land Surveyors Association, dated April 27th, 2001; List of general questions, Mark, Tom Newcomb, and others; Email conversation between Kay Atwood and Julie Drengson regarding interlibrary loans, dated April 28th, 2003; Email to Kay Atwood from Pat Keats regarding James Freeman photos, dated June 10th, 2003; Letter to Kay Atwood from John R. Gonzales regarding the Sutro library and photos of Ives and Hyde, dated May 22nd, 2003; Email to Kay Atwood from Jennifer Watts regarding Butler Ives and James Freeman and the Freeman photos, dated May 21st, 2003; Email to Kay Atwood from Susan Snyder regarding the Bancroft Email Reference, dated May 20th, 2003; Email to Kay Atwood from Kathryn Totton regarding Butler Ives photos, dated May 15th, 2003; Email to Kay Atwood from James Winter regarding photos of Butler Ives, dated May 14th, 2003; Email to Kay Atwood from Stacey Zwald regarding photos of Butler Ives, dated May 16th, 2003; Email to Kay Atwood from Kathy War regarding photos of Butler Ives, dated March 7th, 2003; Email to Kay Atwood from Mark Harvey regarding photos from the Ives and Hyde collection, dated September 11th, 2002; Email to Kay Atwood from Sue Ann Monteleone regarding photos of Butler Ives, dated April 17th, 2003; Email to Kay Atwood from Lee Brumbaugh regarding photos of Butler Ives, dated March 14th, 2003; Letter to the staff of The Historical Society of Michigan from Kay Atwood regarding photos of Butler or William Ives, dated September 3rd, 2002; "About Us" introductory statement from Mt. Diablo Surveyors Historical Society; Typed notes and questions regarding photos of Ives and Hyde; Letter to the Nevada Historical Society from Kay Atwood regarding Kay's manuscript concerning early surveying history, dated March 7th, 2003; Printed web page from the Central Pacific Railroad Photographic History Museum with basic information pertaining to the Contract and Finance Company, dated October 14th, 2001; Miscellaneous typed research notes and questions pertaining to Kay's manuscript; Booklet titled "Center for Pacific Northwest Studies" published by Washington State University; Email to Kay Atwood from Liisa Morton regarding photos of Ives and Hyde, dated August 27th, 2002; List of possible sources for photographs of Butler Ives; Email to Kay Atwood from Sara Ellberg regarding photos of Ives and Hyde, dated June 4th, 2003; Email conversation between Kay Atwood and the Department of Special Collections (L.J. Scott), dated June 13th, 2003; Miscellaneous handwritten notes pertaining to Kay Atwood's manuscript on Ives and Hyde

Email to Kay Atwood from Martha Duncan regarding her manuscript, dated March 12th, 2004; Email to Kay Atwood from Martha Duncan regarding Caleb Ives' letter, dated March 4th, 2004; Letter conversation between Kay Atwood and Janet Bloom of the William L. Clements Library at the University of Michigan regarding the George Clinton Gardner Papers, dated February 2004; Oregon Historical Records Index Search Results, Joseph Hunt is highlighted, dated January 31st, 2004; Letter to the Burton Historical Collections Customers from Maurice B. Wheeler of the Detroit Public Library regarding the scheduled re-opening of Burton Collection, dated October 20th, 2000; Email to Kay Atwood from Nanci Young regarding the Marie Emilie Gilchrist Papers, dated March 15th, 2004; Printed homepage of the Divisions of Museums and History website, dated January 1st, 2004; Letter to Sarah W. Mortimer from Kay Atwood regarding the identification of descendants of William Ives, attached are related documents pertaining to this inquiry, dated March 5th, 2004

Issue of Pacific Northwest Quarterly, volume 63 n. 4, dated October 1972; Article titled "Slow Boats and Fast Water: A Maritime History of the Cowlitz River" by Bruce Weilepp, dated Winter 1996-97; Article titled "Web Exclusive: The Late Great Puget Sound Meridian" by Denny DeMeyer, dated July 10th, 2000; List of names with descriptions pertaining to the Cowlitz River; Report on the Cowlitz Trail Tour November 8th, 1998 by Tom Laidlaw, dated July 5th, 2002; Written material pertaining to the History of Clarke County, Washington, submitted by Jenny Tenlen, dated November 10th, 2003; Biographical information on Lancaster, Columbia, 1803-1893; Article titled "Crossing the Columbia River – the Early Days" by Colleen Bauman from Columbian.com, dated 1988; Article titled "The Oregon Trail – How did they get to South Puget Sound?" from the City of Tumwater, accessed December 10th, 2003; Article titled "Settlers of North Oregon Convene a Convention at Cowlitz Landing to Form a Separate Territory on August 29th, 1851" by David Wilma, dated October 3rd, 2003; Article titled "Almost Columbia, Triumphantly Washington" by John McClelland Jr, accessed January 3rd, 2004; Written material from OHP – June – September 1962 vol. 63; Miscellaneous handwritten notes pertaining to place names

Abstract for the article "Initial Monuments for California's Base and Meridian Lines" by Gertrude K. Brown, dated 1851-1853; Excerpt from the article titled "The Boundary Line Between California and Oregon" by Francis Seeley Foote; Article titled "A Major Monument: Oregon – California Boundary" by Francis S. Landrum

Card and letter to Kay Atwood from Martha regarding important Ives and Hyde material, dated March 9th, 2004; Handwritten letter to Kay Atwood from Martha regarding letter correspondence from Butler Ives, dated October 7th, 2003; Handwritten letter to William Ives from Butler Ives, dated December 3rd, 1863; Handwritten letter to William Ives from Butler Ives, dated March 6th, 1864; Written material relating to the history of the state Nevada and the boundaries, dated June 14th, 1863; Letter to Marvin Ives from unknown regarding the story of the refrigerator car and Detroit, dated September 1928; Email conversation between Kay Atwood and Peg Steneck regarding Butler Ives' education, dated April 21st, 2003; Miscellaneous notes pertaining to the Ives and Hyde research, dated December 28th, 1971; Handwritten letter to Mr. Boyden from Bob Hoerger, dated October 6th, 1998 (Includes related documents attached to back of letter); Email to Kay Atwood from Polly Armstrong regarding Butler Ives' relation to the Hopkins Transportation Collection, dated December 11th, 2000; Item record for "Surveying Contracts and Appointments, 1850-1861" by Butler Ives, dated 1850-1861; Historic American Buildings Survey/ Historic American Engineering Record including information pertaining to Butler Ives; Census record for the Ives household, dated 1880; Mark's papers (handwritten) credit to be given to the Nevada Historical Society; Post by Sam Townsend in reply to "Butler Ives, American Surveyor/Engineer" by Ken Ives, dated December 15th, 2000; Handwritten letter dated May 16th, 1863; Aerial map with a focus on the Chabot Terrace; Email to Kay Atwood from Martha Duncan regarding Caleb's letter, dated March 2nd, 2004; Handwritten letter to William Ives from Butler Ives, dated April 2nd, 1866; Handwritten letter to William Ives from Butler Ives, dated June 8th, 1867; Handwritten letter to William Ives from Butler Ives, dated November 17th, 1867; Handwritten letter to William Ives from Butler Ives, dated July 19th, 1868; Handwritten letter to William Ives from Butler Ives, dated February 27th, 1869; Handwritten letter to William Ives from Butler Ives, dated September 7th, 1861; Handwritten letter to Kay Atwood from Martha Duncan regarding Ives' letters, dated as Monday. Attached is a handwritten letter to William Ives from Butler Ives, dated June 14th, 1863

Miscellaneous handwritten notes; Idaho State Historical Society Reference Series N. 569 for Lafayette Cartee, dated December 2nd, 1823 – September 2nd, 1891; IDADA-L Archives search results from Cecilia E. Brown, dated October 22nd, 2000; 1880 United States census record for the Nelson household and correspondence; Walla Walla County biographical information for Joseph W. Toner; Biographical description of Dr. Andrew W. Patterson: Surveyor General; Email to Kay Atwood from Jack Bowder regarding articles written by Bill and Jeanne Glenn, dated October 30th, 2000; Bureau of Land Management Oregon/Washington State Office published regulations details; Issue of The Oregon Surveyor with a focus on early public lands surveyors in the Northwest by William W. and Jeanne E. Glenn, dated July-August 1990; Issue of The Oregon Surveyor with a focus on early public lands surveyors in the Northwest by William W. and Jeanne E. Glenn, dated January-February 1991; Issue of The Oregon Surveyor with a focus on early public lands surveyors in the Northwest by William W. and Jeanne E. Glenn, dated March-April 1990; Written material pertaining to early history of the Winchester site, the name Addison R. Flint is highlighted; Excerpt of the Dictionary of Oregon History with Gordon, Harvey highlighted; Issue of the Oregon Surveyor with a focus on Harvey Gordon by C. Albert White, PLS, dated April/May 2002; Handwritten miscellaneous notes on a list of companies in the Rogue Valley; IGI Census records for the Hunt household; Excerpt from the History of Central Oregon with a focus on Joseph G. Wilson; Email to Kay Atwood from answerland.org regarding N. DuBois, a civil engineer in Oregon City, dated December 15th, 2003; Miscellaneous typed notes pertaining to the connection between Elizabeth Millar Wilson and Allan P. Millar; Article titled "Early Families in the Woodland Community: a 1958 Report of the Woodland History Committee" by Judy Card, dated 2000; Outline and description of the Bancroft Sketches; Outline and description of the Bancroft Sketches with notes; Pioneer Preacher Profile on Dr. James McBride; Contract list featuring William Ives, with notes; Biographical description of Alexander Hodges; Land patent search for John Griffiths; 1880 United States census record for the Martindale household; 1880 United States census record for Isaiah W. Case; 1880 United States census record for Isaiah W. Case; United States census record for William A. McDermott; 1880 United States census record for Richard C. Finley; Bureau of Land Management Site Patent list of crew members; Land patent details for Zachariah S. Dotson; Lane County biographical information for William A. Potter; Lane County biographical information for Eugene Franklin Skinner, founder of Eugene City; Biographical dictionary of well-known British Columbians written material of biographical sketches; Library search results for "Map of Oregon City/R.R. Short, Surveyor" by Robert R. Short; Miscellaneous letters written by Joseph Hunt and Butler Ives; Discussion forum about John Zieber, dated January 20th, 1998

OHS MSS 914 Preston, John B., dated April 18th, 1857

Excerpt from "A Michigan Survey – William Ives" by Marie E. Gilchrist, dated 1844; State Archives of Michigan document pertaining to David Johnson and William Ives; Excerpt from "William Ives' Huron Mountains Survey, 1846" by Marie E. Gilchrist, dated 1846; Excerpt from "Isle Royale Survey" by Marie E. Gilchrist, dated 1847; Article titled "U.P. Surveyors" by LeRoy Barnett regarding the early surveying of Michigan September/October 1982; Article titled "William A. Burt and the Upper Peninsula" by Alan S. Brown, dated May/June 1980 (2 copies); Mirlyn Library catalogue search result for "Bela Hubbard Papers, 1837-1896" by Bela Hubbard

Open letter from Roger Roberts regarding the Diary of George McFall, dated September 15th, 2003; Email to Kay Atwood from Ellen McFall regarding George McFall's Journals, dated November 18th, 2003; United States Census record for George McFall; Land patent details search results for patentees Millie Heirs of Arthur and William Arthur; Government Corner Re-Establishment Notes File Search Index reference map plus Ives and Hyde Notes

Letters to John Preston from William A. Burt, dated 1851; Letter to Mr. Preston from William Ives, dated June 13th, 1851; Letter to John B. Preston from William Ives, dated July 1st, 1851; Letter to John Preston from William Ives, dated July 22nd, 1851; Letter to John Preston from William Ives, dated September 6th, 1851; Letter to John Preston from William Ives, dated September 9th, 1851; Letter to John Preston from William Ives, dated November 5th, 1851; Field notes book "A" W.M. and Baseline – William Ives and Butler Ives; Letters from William Caldwell, dated June 1851Letter to Mr. Ives from L.L. Williams, dated September 25th, 1851; Excerpt of the article "So You Think You're Tough? A Story about L.L. Williams" published by The Oregon Surveyor, dated September 25th, 1851; Typed observations on contract 18 from May 21st-August, a continuation of contract 12 by Ives

William Ives Diary, begins March 14th, 1852

Letters between Ives and the Bureau of Land Management, dated 1851; Letter to John Wesley Davis from C.K. Gardner, dated January 15th, 1854; Letter to (unknown) from Butler Ives, dated March 5th, 1852; Letter to C.K. Gardner from I.B.S, dated September 16th, 1854; Letter to C.K. Gardner from Butler Ives, dated June 10th, 1854; Letter from Butler Ives, dated May 5th, 1854; Survey contract N. 3 with Butler Ives; Rough analysis of Ives and Hyde's crews in 1854, dated February 24th, 1979; Letter to William Ives from Butler Ives, dated December 2nd, 1852 (2 copies); Typed notes on Butler Ives contract N. 3; Letter to C.K. Gardner from Butler Ives, dated August 2nd, 1854; Written material titled "For Centuries, Ship Navigation Was Largely Guesswork – Until Mathematician Provided Direction" by Daniel Finamore, access date is November 21st, 2003; Appointment of Butler Ives to deputy surveyor, signed by the surveyor general, dated August 25th, 1852; Open letter from a Mr. Valentine of Wells Fargo & Co.'s Express, dated January 3rd, 1872; Letter to A. Ives and Son from George G. Clark regarding the death of Butler Ives, dated July 4th, 1872; Letter to William Ives from Butler Ives, dated February 11th, 1853; Excerpt of writing from OHQ v. 72 (SOHS), dated March 1971; Transcription of a letter to William Ives from Butler Ives from the Stanford University Collection, dated February 4th, 1853; Letter to Kay Atwood from Martha regarding Butler Ives research, dated December 30th, 2004

Letter to Kay Atwood from Sarah Starr regarding the enclosed photocopy of Butler Ives' Diary from October 1850 – June 1851, dated February 4th, 2004; Photocopy of Butler Ives' diary from May 1st, 1851 – May 30th, 1851; Photocopy of Butler Ives' diary from May 31st, 1851 – August 20th, 1851

Photocopy of Butler Ives' diary from August 15th, 1851 – November 19th, 1851; Photocopy of Butler Ives' record of expense accounts from August 20th, 1852 – July, 1853; Photocopy of Butler Ives' diary 1852

"A History of the Rectangular Survey System" by Albert White, 1851 survey manual; Excerpt of "Instructions to Surveyor of Public Lands in Oregon 1851"

Letter to the Grant County Historical Society Library from Kay Atwood regarding photographic images of James Freeman, dated September 12th, 2006; Survey contract 1 – James Freeman 1851; Letter to John Preston from James Freeman, dated June 20th, 1851; Letter between James Freeman and John Preston, dated July 20th, 1851; Letter from James Freeman, dated August, 1851; Miscellaneous handwritten notes pertaining to James Freeman; Field notes for the Willamette Meridian South of the Baseline; Letter to Kay Atwood from Joe Schmitz of the Grant County Historical Society regarding photographic images of James Freeman. Enclosed is a copy of Butterfield's 1881 Grant County History which mentions James Freeman, dated October 23rd, 2006

Guide to surveying township maps; Blank contract outline for Ives and Hyde survey of Southwest Oregon – 1854; Blank contract outline for Lake and Hyde survey of Southwest Oregon – 1856; Contract outline for Ives and Hyde survey of Southwest Oregon – 1854; Unknown handwritten letter; Contract outlines for Ives and Hyde surveys of Southwest Oregon – 1854; Rogue valley township index maps

Photograph of William Ives man in formal suit; photograph of "Hudson's Bay Fort Fort Vancouver, Columbia River" a watercolor painting by Mr. Kashnor, dated 1927-1928; Handwritten note to Kay Atwood from Jerry Olson regarding an image that is to be posted, dated April 26th, 2010; Letter to Jerry Olson from Kay Atwood regarding legal rights of a photo; Email to Kay Atwood from Jerry Olson regarding photos for "Chaining Oregon", dated April 9th, 2010; Emails between Kay Atwood and Jerry Olson regarding photos of William Ives and Matthew O. C. Murphy, dated April 9th, 2010; Email to Kay Atwood from Jerry Olson regarding his conversation with Julie Meyerle about photos of William Ives, dated April 9th, 2010; photograph of a man sitting in a chair; photograph of a man sitting in a chair; Small portrait photograph of William Ives in an envelope; Photograph of Oregon City, 1857; Photograph of Indian man on horse (2 copies); Portrait photograph of Kimball Webster; Email to Jerry Olson from Kat Atwood regarding a Chaining Oregon photograph of Butler Ives, dated April 13th, 2008; Photograph of a sketch of Champoeg Village by George Gibbs, dated 1851; Worn photograph of Jacksonville from the Southern Oregon Historical Society, dated 1850's; Photograph of John Mcloughlin with Margaret Rae Wygant, Louisa Rae Myrick, George Warren Hyde, and Dan O'Neil; Photograph of Charles K. Gardner, dated 1912; Photograph of the Rogue River and Table Rock

Illustration of a solar compass; Plot outline showing base lines and meridians; TS divided into sections; Detailed illustration of a solar compass; Illustration of Mound, Stake, and Stone corner boundaries; Illustration of a surveyors compass; Illustration of a solar compass

of files names for contract maps, dated 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 1, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 8, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 24, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 25, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 26, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 28, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 29, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 31, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 34, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 36, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 39, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 42, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 43, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 45, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Rogue Valley, figure 52, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Rogue Valley, figure 53, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Rogue Valley, figure 54, dated February 29th, 2008; Map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 56, dated February 29th, 2008

Map with Oregon GPS coordinates and plot sections 16-21 and 28-33; Map with Oregon GPS coordinates and plot sections 15 ,16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 29, 32, 33, and 34; Map with Oregon GPS coordinates and plot sections 25, 26, 27, 34, 35, and 36; Map with Oregon GPS coordinates and plot sections 10, 11, 14, 15, 22, and 23; Map with Oregon GPS coordinates and plot sections 2, 3, 10, 11, 14, and 15; Map with Oregon GPS coordinates and plot sections 21, 22, 27, 28, 33, 34; Map with Oregon GPS coordinates and plot sections 23, 24, 25, 26, 25, and 36; Map with Oregon GPS coordinates and plot sections 7-9, 16-21 and 28-33; Elevation map of Oregon near plot sections 11-14;Elevation map of Oregon GPS coordinates near Table Rock; Map with Oregon plot sections 1, 2, and 11-14; Map with Oregon plot sections 20, 21, 28, 29, 32, and 33; Map with Oregon plot sections 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, and 27; Map with Oregon GPS coordinates near Middle Fork River; Map with Oregon GPS coordinates near Mission Plain; Map with Oregon GPS coordinates near Maple Hazel and plot sections 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, and 27; Map with Oregon plot sections 19, 20, 29, 30, 31, and 32; Map with Oregon GPS coordinates near Gold Diggings and Hilly Oak

List of PDF files dated February 29th, 2008 attached are township maps of Oregon; Meridian map of the Pacific Northwest, figure 1; Map of Southern Washington, figure 43; Map of Southern Washington of Northern Oregon, figure 29; Map of the Willamette base line and meridian, figure 56; Map of Northwest Oregon, figure 34; Map of Western Oregon, figure 39; Map of Southern Oregon, figure 45; Map of the Rogue Valley, figure 52; Map of Jackson and Josephine county, figure 53; Map of Southern Oregon, figure 28; Map of the Portland area, figure 18; 1852 map piece, figure 42; Survey map of Southern Oregon, figure 54; Donation land claims near the Willamette Meridian

Disk with photos of William Ives Michigan history; Disk with Kay Atwood photos; Email to Kay Atwood from Jeff LaLande regarding the rendering of photos, dated January 9th, 2008; Typed note to file regarding the attempts to gain permission to use photograph of William Ives, taken in 1854, dated January 14th, 2008; Note about the new address of James J. Hill Library; Email to Kay Atwood from Mark Harvey regarding a photograph that appeared in Michigan History Magazine, dated August 26th, 2003; Email conversation between Kay Atwood and Beth Salem, library research assistant, regarding permission requests to use photos from their collection, dated February 6th, 2008 (attached are some photocopied versions of the photos referred to in the email) 2 copies; Letter to Jerry McDonald from Kay Atwood regarding bits and pieces from her manuscript project that Kay had sent along with the email, dated March 6th, 2008; List of illustrations featured in Kay Atwood's research material for Chaining Oregon; List of captions for photographs featured in Chaining Oregon; Letter to Robert I. Gilchrist from Kay Atwood regarding questions pertaining to Gilchrist's family history, attached are related documents and the envelope, dated October 30th, 2007; Email to the editorial staff of Michigan History Magazine regarding the permission to use photos from their publication for Chaining Oregon, dated January 9th, 2008; Letter conversation between Kay Atwood and Nancy Karmazin regarding photos barrowed for Chaining Oregon and information pertaining to the descendants of Albert Ives Jr., dated October 28th, 2007; Email to Kay Atwood from Nanci Young regarding the Marie Gilchrist Papers, dated November 21st, 2007

Email to Kay Atwood from Stan Larson regarding The Wallace Stegner Collection at the Marriott Library at the University of Utah, dated October 25th, 2007; Letter to Richard F. Snow from Kay Atwood regarding a permission request for an article to be featured in Chaining Oregon, dated October 6th, 2007; Tracking chart for manuscript permissions for Chaining Oregon; Email to Kay Atwood from Julie Richards regarding a letter Richard Snow, dated October 24th, 2007; Search for Stegner on the Penguin Group website; Contact info for the University of Utah Marriott Library Special Collections; Collection guide J. Willard Marriott Library

Invoice from The Lab Works for Kay Atwood for photographs developed; Archives of Manitoba request for photographic reproductions paperwork

Envelope with Kay Atwood's address and information written on it; Miscellaneous handwritten note; Information on obtaining a permission request for Stanford University; Letter to Margaret Kimball from Kay Atwood regarding M.A. Ives Papers, dated October 27th, 2007; Guide to Timothy Hopkins transportation collection, 1816-1942; Guide to Timothy Hopkins transportation collection, 1816-1942 preferred citation; Letter between Kay Atwood and Martha Duncan regarding photograph permission requests, relevant documentation attached, dated December 2004; Email to Kay Atwood from Margaret Kimball regarding the Butler Ives folder in the Marvin Ives Collection, dated November 19th, 2007

Photograph of barren hills at sunset; Article from National Geographic by David Thompson relating to Leon Charles, Canadian canoe guide, dated May 1996; Magazine photograph of an oak tree in Santa Monica, California with description on back, dated October of 2000; photograph of an old wooden house; Article titled "Wealth as a State of Mind' by William Saroyan relating to the genuine values in his life; photograph of the Barron place of residence, dated 1885; Issue of Southern Oregon heritage Today from October 2001 vol. 3 No. 10; photograph of a rock with the caption "Joseph Silas Diller at schist outcrop near Winston" 1898; Article about a painting by S.R. Gifford titled "The Artist Sketching at Mount Desert, Maine" 1864-65; photograph of an oil painting of a horse and buggy signed by Bierstadt; Article about a painting by S.R. Gifford titled "Long's Peak, Colorado" 1870; Article about a painting by S.R. Gifford titled "Valley of the Chug Water" 1870; Article about a painting by S.R. Gifford titled "Cardinal's Coach on the Champagna" October 1868; photograph of an oil painting of a horse and buggy signed by Bierstadt

Township map guide; List of Jackson County surveyors; Notes on distance conversions for surveyors; Table of measurements for a township map; Pamphlet for how land surveying serves the public; Guide to surveying including measurements and diagram templates; Distribution guide of a section of land – 640 acres

Speech outline relating to Chaining Oregon; Email to Kay Atwood from Jerry McDonald regarding royalties for Chaining Oregon, dated August 3rd, 2009; Email to Kay Atwood from Roger Roberts regarding George McFall, dated November 26th, 2008; Letter to Kay Atwood from Champ C. Vaughan regarding Chaining Oregon; Excerpt of the Oregon Historical Quarterly, dated Spring 2009 (2 copies); Review of Chaining Oregon from Terrae Incognitae, dated 2010; Letter to Kay Atwood from Trish Newcomb regarding Chaining Oregon in the Society for the History of Discoveries 2010 Journal, dated January 31st, 2011; A "something about the author" feature about Kay Atwood from Duck Duck Book, dated 2009; Review of Chaining Oregon from McDonald and Woodward, dated July 16th, 2013; Email to Kay Atwood from Wilhelm A. Schmidt regarding the published review of Chaining Oregon from Professional Surveyor, dated March 13th, 2009; Excerpt of a surveyor measurement chart; Transmittal notice for Kay Atwood from The McDonald & Woodward Publishing Company regarding previously enclosed material, dated June 25th, 2008; Receipt from The McDonald & Woodward Publishing Company, dated June 23rd, 2008; Internet homepage for The McDonald & Woodward Publishing Company; Email to Kay Atwood from Jerry McDonald regarding the contracting process of Chaining Oregon, dated September 12th, 2007; Memorandum of Agreement documentation (draft) for Chaining Oregon; Letter to Jerry McDonald from Kay Atwood regarding the Memorandum of Agreement documentation (draft) for Chaining Oregon; Email to Kay Atwood from Jerry McDonald regarding questions about the Chaining Oregon manuscript, dated August 29th, 2007; Email to Kay Atwood from Jerry McDonald regarding the Memorandum of Agreement for Chaining Oregon, dated August 31st, 2007; Letter to Jerry McDonald from Kay Atwood regarding the previously enclosed copy of the manuscript for Chaining Oregon, dated July 18th, 2007; Memorandum of Agreement documentation for Chaining Oregon, final copy; Letter to Jerry McDonald from Kay Atwood regarding the proposal for publication of her manuscript of Chaining Oregon, dated July 18th, 2007; Email to Kay Atwood from Jerry McDonald regarding the initial interest in Chaining Oregon, dated August 23rd, 2007; Guidelines to publication with the McDonald and Woodward Publishing Company; Online article about surveying the land from the "End of the Oregon Trail Interpretive Center History 101" accessed on June 13th, 2008; Detailed description of the United States Land Surveys from Metes & Bounds vs. Public Lands, includes diagrams and Illustrations, accessed on June 13th, 2008

Southern Oregon Historical Society – Photograph Order for Kay Atwood; Southern Oregon Historical Society photographic reproduction guidelines, dated October 25th, 2007; Outline of publication and commercial use fees from the Southern Oregon Historical Society , last revised in September of 2007; Sample tracking chart for maps filled out by Kay Atwood for a map of the Chicago Boundary; Southern Oregon Historical Society photographic reproduction guidelines outline from the website, accessed on October 23rd, 2007; Manipulated photograph of old houses in Jacksonville, Oregon

Tracking chart for manuscript permissions for the George McFall Diary; Email to Kay Atwood from Ellen McFall regarding the George McFall Journal, dated November 22nd, 2003

List of titles for Kay Atwood sketches; photograph of Table Rock; photograph of Flat Rock Ranch; photograph of the Rogue River and Table Rock; photograph of Table Rock through trees and bushes; Cover page for the Oregon Historical Quarterly publication from Winter of 1994-95, a special issue focusing on "Aspects of Southern Oregon History"; Two watercolor illustrations of Table Rock; Photograph of an illustration of a small, older town or camp; List of sketch titles; Photograph of a man in a tent captioned "Along the Union Pacific" date approximated 1920-1930; Excerpt of an issue of The Oregon Surveyor with headline "The Willamette Stone Rededication and 150th Year Commemoration Celebration", dated August/ September 2001; Article titled "A Brief History of Surveying in Colorado" published by Flatirons Surveying, Inc.; Compilation of photos of trees from stock photography websites

Handwritten letter to Butler Ives from William Ives, dated January 3rd, 1864; Photocopy of "Michigan History" published by the Michigan Historical Commission, dated December 1966; Notes on the journal kept by Julia M. Ives, daughter of William Ives from the Burton Historical Collection, Detroit Main Library

Photograph of Fort Vancouver from the Southeast, Washington, 1845 from the University of Washington Libraries Digital Collections with attached photograph documentation; Email to Ian Keenan from Kay Atwood regarding images of Fort Vancouver, dated November 7th, 2007; Email to Kay Atwood from Gail regarding Cowlitz Farm Photos, dated November 1st, 2007; Email to Ms. Fagundes from Kay Atwood regarding images for publication, dated October 28th, 2007; Email to Bronwen Quarry from Kay Atwood regarding usage of photographs in publications, dated September 5th, 2006; "Bits and pieces" pertaining to the Cowlitz Farm 1845-1846 to Kay Atwood from Gail; Excerpt of "John McLoughlin and the Far Northwest" by Dorothy Nafus Morrison, published by the Oregon Historical Society Press, dated 1999; Washington Historical Society informational print about photograph duplication services and prices; photograph of Miners Washing Gold, 1897, from the University of Washington Libraries Digital Collections with attached photograph documentation; Email to Kay Atwood from Gail regarding maps from the National Archives Cartographic Branch, dated October 18th, 2007; Automatic email from the University of Washington Library Special Collections department from photograph request; Contact information for the Washington State Historical Society; Q & A from the Central Publications Group regarding manuscript preparation; Information from the Central Publications group regarding the obtaining of sufficient resolution for offset printed book and map publications; Sample tracking chart for photos

Email to Kay Atwood from Beth Salem regarding photograph permission requests, dated February 6th, 2008; Letter to Lucy Berkley from Kay Atwood regarding John Preston's Map, dated January 29th, 2008; Email to Lucy Berkley from Kay Atwood regarding cost of using the map, dated January 30th, 2008; Letter to Kay Atwood from Margaret Kimball of The Stanford University Library regarding letters written by Butler Ives, dated November 19th, 2007; Letter to Kay Atwood from Shawna Gandy regarding the Oregon Historical Society Research Library, November 2nd, 2007; Email to Kay Atwood from Stan Larson regarding The Wallace Stegner Collection, dated October 25th, 2007; Letter to Mark Patrick from Kay Atwood regarding material permission for use requests, dated October 15th, 2007; Letter to Dr. Thomas White from Kay Atwood regarding photograph permission requests, dated October 6th, 2007; Email to Kay Atwood from WRHS Archives Librarian Connie Hammond regarding citations of collection materials, dated October 9th, 2007; Email to Kay Atwood from George Miles regarding the Thomas Nelson Letters, dated October 16th, 2007; Oregon Historical Society application for permission to publish collection materials, dated October 18th, 2007; Email to Kay Atwood from Guy Maynard regarding Chaining Oregon publishers, dated October 12th, 2007; Email to Kay Atwood from Bud Uzes regarding surveying illustrations, dated August 6th, 2004; Southern Oregon Historical Society application for commercial or public service use of photographs filled out by Kay Atwood on October 25th, 2007; Southern Oregon Historical Society application for commercial or public service use of photographs filled out by Kay Atwood on December 12th, 2007; Letter to Kay Atwood from Robert Kroessin regarding an article pertaining to the Louisiana Purchase, January 20th, 2006; Letter to Kay Atwood from Martha Danton regarding permission to quote an item from Danton's collection, dated June 1st, 2004; Application for permission to publish filled out by Kay Atwood on January 2nd, 2008; Letter to Kay Atwood from Manitoba Culture, Heritage, Tourism and Sport regarding photographic reproductions, dated January 8th, 2008; Email to Kay Atwood from Beth Salem regarding photographic reproduction, dated February 6th, 2008

Email to Kay Atwood from John Hunting regarding William and Butler Ives research, dated November 18th, 2003; Email conversation between Kay Atwood and Martha Duncan regarding William and Butler Ives stereographic research, dated September 16th, 2003; Letter to David D. Hunting Jr. from Kay Atwood regarding microfilm from the Sacramento Daily Union, dated July 25th, 2003; Letter to Kay Atwood from Martha Duncan regarding letters written between William and Butler Ives, dated July 21st; Email to Kay Atwood from Martha Duncan regarding the address of John Hunting, dated August 6th, 2003; Email conversation between Kay Atwood and Martha Duncan regarding awaiting mail, dated July 25th, 2003; Post from Martha Duncan pertaining to Mary Ives Duncan, dated July 14th, 2003; Email to Kay Atwood from Martha Duncan regarding the search for Butler Ives photographs, dated July 21st, 2003; Email conversation between Kay Atwood and John Hunting regarding Butler Ives, dated July 17th, 2003; Email to John Hunting from Kay Atwood regarding information on Butler Ives from the Burton Historical Society, dated July 17th, 2003; Email to Kay Atwood from Allen I. Hunting Jr. regarding Mary Ives Duncan, dated July 16th, 2003; Message from a phone call from Allen Ives Hunting Jr. regarding the marriage between Marvin Allen Ives and Charlotte Allen, dated June 6th, 2003; Letter to David Hunting from Kay Atwood regarding the Ives Papers, dated June 4th, 2003; Email to Kay Atwood from James Winter regarding the CPRR Survey, dated May 15th, 2003; Internet search compilation with information pertaining to the Hunting and Ives families, date accessed is May 16th, 2003; Letter to the staff of the Will County Historical Society and the Illinois and Michigan Canal Museum from Kay Atwood regarding a search for photographs of George Warren Hyde

List of map titles used for research; General Land Office Map – Township 1 North, Range 1 East W.M. Willamette Meridian North from Initial Point to Willamette River 1851; General Land Office Map – Township 1 North, Range 3 West Willamette Base Line West through Hillsborough 1851; General Land Office Map – Township 1 North, Range 3 West Willamette Base Line near present Forest Grove, Oregon 1851; General Land Office Map – Township 2 North, Range 1 West Willamette Meridian North; Crossing the Columbia 1851; General Land Office Map – Township 2 North, Range 1 West Willamette Base Line East through Portland 1851; General Land Office Map – Township 1 South, Range 1 East Willamette Base Line East to Sandy River 1851; General Land Office Map – Township 14 South, Range 1 West Willamette Meridian South, Calapooya Creek Settlement 1851; General Land Office Map – Township 17 South, Range 3 West Willamette Meridian South; Crossing the Willamette 1851; General Land Office Map – Township 11 North, Range 1 West Willamette Meridian North; Warbass', Cowlitz Prairie 1851; General Land Office Map – Township 7 South, Range 3 West William Ives, Contract 4, 9; Salem and vicinity 1852; General Land Office Map – Township 4 South, Range 2 West William Ives, Contracts 12, 18; French Prairie; Champoeg 1852; General Land Office Map – Township 2 South, Range 2 East Milwaukie; Oregon City and Vicinity 1852; General Land Office Map – Township 10 South, Range 3 West James E. Freeman, Contracts 5, 16; Santiam River; Syracuse 1852; General Land Office Map – Township 9 South, Range 4 West James E. Freeman, Contracts 5, 16; Willamette River, Buena Vista; Halls Ferry 1852; General Land Office Map – Township 34 South, Range 6 West Wells Lake and George Hyde, Contract 54; Bates; and Twogood's Inn 1855; General Land Office Map – Township 36 South, Range 2 West Butler Ives and George Hyde, Contract 39, 47; Table Rocks 1854; General Land Office Map – Township 37 South, Range 2 West Butler Ives and George Hyde; Contract 39; 47; Jacksonville and vicinity 1854; General Land Office Map – Township 39 South, Range 8 West Wells Lake and George Hyde; Contract 54; Illinois Valley 1855; Handwritten record of hours contributed to unknown task; Letter to Maggie Weaver from Kay Atwood regarding hard copies of the General Land Office Maps, dated August 28th, 2006; List of additional map titles; Letter to Kay Atwood from Patty McNamee regarding plot maps of Oregon, dated February 9th, 2006

Envelope addressed to Kay Atwood, dated November 5th, 2007; Envelope addressed to Kay Atwood, dated November 5th, 2007; Letter to MaryAnn Cambell from Kay Atwood regarding a request to include excerpts from a manuscript collection in the Oregon Historical Society Library, dated October 7th, 2007; Tracking chart for manuscript permissions application

List of autograph and manuscript dealers in the area; Letter to Laurie Klein from Kay Atwood regarding permission requests from Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, dated October 6th, 2007; Tracking chart for manuscript permissions application for Thomas Nelson Letters; Letter to Kay Atwood from Laurie Klein regarding collection material provided for research but not publication, dated February 5th, 2004; Information regarding library instructions from the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library; Correspondence from Laurie Klein to Atwood explaining copyright laws for Thomas Nelson letter in regards to The Yale Collection of Western Americana, Beinecke Rare book and Manuscript Library, dated October 16th, 2007; Correspondence form Laurie Klein to Atwood explaining Howard S. Mott's purchase of the Thomas Nelson letters and The Beineke Library's necessary citation, dated November 26th, 2007

Correspondence from Atwood to Mark Patrick, Coordinator for Special Collections at Detroit Public Library requesting permission to use manuscript excerpts for Chaining Oregon, dated October 8th, 2007; Correspondence from Atwood to Mark Patrick requesting permission to reprint materials for Chaining Oregon, dated October 8th, 2007; Tracking chart for manuscript permissions for William Ives Papers, dated October 15th, 2007; Letter to John Gibson from Kay Atwood regarding the Ives collection status, dated August 8th, 2003; Letter to Kay Atwood from John Gibson regarding Julia's notebook and the Ives papers; Outline of material in the Ives Family Manuscript Collections; Letter to Mark Patrick from Kay Atwood regarding permission to reprint William Ives Collection material, dated October 15th, 2007

Letter to Kay Atwood from Connie Hammond regarding citations of the Western Reserve Historical Society Library, dated October 9th, 2007; Email to Kay Atwood from Connie Hammond regarding permission requests for WRHS images, dated October 09, 2007; List of contact information for the Western Reserve Historical Society; Permission request for Butler Ives collection material, requested by Kay Atwood; Tracking chart for Butler Ives' Diaries 1850-1853, 1855, and 1860; Western Reserve Butler Ives' Diaries related documents

Tracking chart for Reed/Hyde Papers, dated August 3rd, 2006; James J. Hill – Library Photos and Letters, related documentation; Letter to Dr. W. Thomas White regarding permission requests for a letter from the James J. Hill Library collection; Email to Kay Atwood from Eileen McCormack regarding descendants of the Hyde family, dated October 22nd, 2007

Photograph of a man on horse

Survey contracts for surveying of Oregon territory, dated February 4th, 1983; Email to Kay Atwood from Bob Kingston regarding MSS 914, dated March 17th, 2004 attached are related documents; Record of Cadastral survey contracts; Miscellaneous notes on scratch paper regarding the Hyde family; Notes pertaining to NARA Files and Citations

Series of letters to Stewarts' Creek Rogue River Valley regarding land claims, dated in 1853; Letter to C.K. Gordon from Amanda (last name unknown), dated September 4th, 1854

Illustration of "Miners Cleaning Gold" (2 copies); Envelope containing miscellaneous notes regarding William Ives material; Sample tracking chart for photos of "Miners Washing Gold"; photograph of houses in Jacksonville, Oregon; Email to Kay Atwood from Marshall Don regarding Abbott prints, dated July 13th, 2004; Excerpt of "The Gold Seekers of '49" by Kimball Webster; Introductory paragraph about linear thinking attached are a series of photocopies of illustrations; Photocopy of "Miners Cleaning Gold" with related documents

Transcription of letter from DLC Claimants, 1853; MSS 914 – Preston, John B. letters from DLC Claimants, 1853; MSS 914 – Preston, John B. letters from DLC Claimants, 1853 D-G Index; MSS 914 – Preston, John B. letters from DLC Claimants, 1853 N-R Index; MSS 914 – Preston, John B. letters from DLC Claimants, 1853 H-I Index; MSS 914 – Preston, John B. letters from DLC Claimants, 1853 A-C Index

Letter to C.K. Gardner from R.B Metcalf, dated February 19th, 1855; Letter to C.K. Gardner from John B. Preston, dated November 16th, 1854; Letter to C.K. Gardner from Stephin Matoon, dated November 7th, 1854; Letter to Jacksonville O.J. from a citizen of Rogue River

Letter to C.K. Gardner from George Hyde, dated July 25th, 1854; Email to Kay Atwood from Romey Ware, Douglas County Surveyor, regarding original survey work of George Hyde, dated November 17th, 2000; Letter to John B. Preston from an unknown sender, dated July 10th, 1852; Letter to John B. Preston from George Hyde, dated July 8th, 1852; Letter to C.K. Gardner from Wells Lake, dated March 26th, 1855; Letter to C.K. Gardner from Wells Lake, dated March 26th, 1855; Letter to George Hyde from John B. Preston, dated October 13th, 1857; Letter to C.K. Gardner from Wells Lake, dated June 19th, 1855; Letter to C.K. Gardner from Lake and Hyde, dated March 19th, 1858; Copy work request for Mark E. Boyden completed by Shirley Vessella. Attached is a letter to Shirley Vessells from Mark E. Boyden regarding survey crew members in early Oregon territory, dated March 3rd, 1981; Miscellaneous handwritten notes on scratch paper regarding George Hyde and John B. Preston

Photocopy of "A Key to the Solar Compass, and Surveyor's Companion" by William A. Burt; Notable quotes from William Burt's "A Key to the Solar Compass, and Surveyor's Companion"

Miscellaneous handwritten notes on scratch paper pertaining to Kimball Webster; Photocopy of "The Gold Seekers of '49" by Kimball Webster, published in 1917; Excerpt of "The Gold Seekers of '49" by Kimball Webster, attached is a book review published by American Memory

Letter to John B. Preston from unknown sender, dated September 19th, 1851; Letter to John B. Preston from Jesse Applegate, dated August 21st, 1853; Letter to John B. Preston from Jesse Applegate, dated September 2nd, 1853; Letter to John B. Preston from Jesse Applegate, dated September 2nd, 1853 (different letter); Letter to C.K. Gardner from Jesse Applegate, dated November 12th, 1853; Letter to C.K. Gardner from Jesse Applegate, dated January 25th, 1854; Letter to C.K. Gardner from Jesse Applegate, dated May 3rd, 1854; Excerpts from a letter from Frances Fuller Victor to Judge Deady, dated August 21st, 1883

Typed notes regarding John McLoughlin; Excerpts and quotes from "John McLoughlin and the Far Northwest"; Fraction of township No. 2 South Range No. 2 East Willamette; Typed notes regarding inventory of McLoughlin expenditures

Notes on the Thomas Nelson Papers from The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library; Series of letter correspondence for Thomas Nelson in the 1850's taken from WA MSS 71 of The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library and WA MSS S-21 76 of the Thomas Nelson Papers