A portrait of an unidentified older woman in a dark dress with a lace collar. She was likely connected to Pacific University in some way. The photograph was probably taken in the early 1900s.
Two unidentified women seated outside a barn. This photograph was probably taken in Oregon in the early 1900s. The two women may be connected to Pacific University.
Reverend Harvey Clark was the founder of the Tualatin Academy, later becoming Pacific University. His cabin was built in 1841. Clark lived in the cabin from 1847 to 1848. Tabitha Brown, helped Clark found the Tualatin Academy, housed classes in the front room of the cabin. The back of the photo outlines information about Clark and where he resided in Forest Grove.
Reverend Harvey Clark was the founder of the Tualatin Academy, later becoming Pacific University. His cabin was built in 1841. Clark lived in the cabin from 1847 to 1848. Tabitha Brown, helped Clark found the Tualatin Academy, housed classes in the front room of the cabin. The back of the photo indicates the cabin was located south of 15th on west side on Elm Street.
Photo of Reverend Harvey Clark's cabin, founder of the Tualatin Academy which is now Pacific University, in the late 1930's. Back of photo indicates the trustees of Tualatin Academy had their first meeting on December 6, 1848 at Clark's cabin. The trustees met again on December 11 having a quorum present. This record was from Edward M. Atkinson, 1876 Pacific University graduate who became an attorney and trustee of Pacific. The cabin was built in 1841.
Photograph of Harry Humphreys, Pacific University Class of 1909, who was a clerk for Sweeney Construction Company. He is with two children, probably his grandchildren, and a dog.
Photograph of, perhaps, students and some staff of Tualatin Academy. Several people are holding trays and wearing aprons. Identified are Josephine Clare Harriman, who attended Tualatin Academy around 1902 as a special student, and a 'Miss Crieu'.
Portrait of four school girls. They are identified as: Josephine Clare Harriman, who attended Tualatin Academy around 1902 as a special student; Maie Versey Peel who attended Pacific University as a special student during 1902; Florence Tongue, who attended Tualatin Academy and the Conservatory of Music around 1902; and Una Pearl Wilson, who also attended the Conservatory around 1902.
Photograph of an unidentified mens club. Pictured are: third row: Albert Ernest Troutman, Class of 1918; Thayne Miller Livesay, Class of 1918; Glenn Samuel Morgan, Class of 1917; Clinton Ostrander, Class of 1915, who became a high school instructor; and Richard Iams Abraham, Class of 1915; second row: Max Moore Reeher, Class of 1917; Leslie Earl Webb, Class of 1917; Elbert John Taylor, Class of 1918; and Samuel Verle Stanley, Class of 1920; front row: Edward 'Ned' Meakin Livingston, Class of 1917; Joseph Henry McCoy, Class of 1917; Newton Conger McCoy, Class of 1918; John Converse 'Vercie' Bellinger; and Watt Andrew Long, Class of 1918.
Family Portrait: D. L. Edwards, who was the principal of Tualatin Academy; his wife, Mary H. Edwards, who was the head of the Department of Music; and their son, who is identified as Clifford.
Two photographs pasted onto a card, one of two students identified as Alice Sewell and Christine E. Wilson, and the other of a graduation procession. Alice Eleanor Sewell attended Pacific University's music conservatory until 1909.
Copy of a portrait of Victor Emmanuel Emmel, from Schools, Oregon, who graduated from Pacific University in 1903 and went on to study at Brown University. After graduating with a Ph. D. in 1906 he taught 'Histology and Embryology' at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. There is a newspaper article about him pasted to the back of the photograph.
Copy of a portrait of Alanson Hinman Sr., who lived from 1822-1908; or possibly of his son, Alanson Hinman Jr., who lived from 1859-1932. Alanson Hinman Sr. was an early Oregon missionary and a trustee of Pacific University.
The subject of this portrait appears to be in his teens and is wearing clothes typical of the 1840s, which may make it more likely to be Alanson Hinman Sr. However, the elder Hinman was already 22 years old in 1844 when he emigrated to Oregon. It is possible, but not very probable, that he was able to have a daguerreotype portrait made in the early 1840s when he was in his late teens. (Because this scan is of a copy, the format of the original photograph, i.e. daguerreotype, tintype, albumen print, etc., is unknown.)
This therefore may depict his son "Lant" Hinman circa 1860-1870, or it may be another unidentified youth connected to the Hinman family.
Students in costume for a play, Pygmalion and Galatea. [Front left to right] Beula Belle Ireland a Pacific University, Conservatory of Music student; Elizabeth Hope a Tualatin Academy student; Genevieve Montague Courtney a Pacific University student; Norma Minkler a Pacific University, Conservatory of Music student; Myrtle May Bunday, class of 1912 Pacific University student. Students in back row are unidentified.
