A photographic postcard featuring the First National Bank in Forest Grove, Oregon as it appeared soon after its construction. It was built in 1913 by local bankers Edward Haines and John
Templeton. The building still stands at 2004 Main Street, on the northwest corner of the most prominent intersection of the downtown. A message printed on the postcard says, "New Years Greeting 1914," and provides the name of the photographer, "Bryant."
This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A cyanotype photograph of sheep in a field. The house at 1504 Elm Street in Forest Grove, OR, stands in the background. This photograph was likely taken between 1894-1896, when E.W. Haines owned the house.
The house was built in 1893 by Charles Keep. According to the Friends of Historic Forest Grove, this house was likely built by Keep as a symbol for the new "South Park" district, which had been just been added to the town in 1891. This house was sold soon after construction to Frank Davey, who sold it in 1894 to the local banker, E. W. Haines, who lived there for less than two years. Numerous other early residents stayed for short periods of time including Lavina Watt, the Agnete Staehr family, and others.
This house is locally known as the "Barnes House," the "Marble House," or the "South Park House." The reason for its association with the famous bow-maker Frank Barnes is unknown, however. Barnes lived in a home on what is now 19th Avenue, and he does not appear in any city directories, censuses or in the line of title connected with this house. The name "Marble House" was bestowed by the Marble Family, who owned it from 1965-1999. The house is now called the "South Park House," after its location in the South Park Addition.
This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album. For a related cyanotype photograph showing what appears to be the sidewalk in front of the house, see Pacific University Archives photograph PUA_MS149_002.
A black and white photograph of Manley Shipley with his granddaughters, Ruth and Grace Haines, in front of a house. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A black and white photograph of a woman holding baby on a porch. Another child is standing next to the woman. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A photograph of three little girls on a wood plank sidewalk. Two of the little girls are holding umbrellas. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A photograph of Manley Shipley sitting in a chair with his granddaughters, Ruth and Grace Haines. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A black and white photograph of a woman holding a baby. They are sitting in a rocking chair on a porch. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A photograph of the fence and bottom portion of the Smith-Buxton-Caples House. This house, which is also known locally as the I.L. Smith House, is located at 1938 16th Ave, Forest Grove, OR. The image in this photograph is reversed left-to-right, possible due to a misprint of the negative. See related photograph PUA_MS149_050 for another view.
According to the Oregon Historic Sites cultural resource inventory of this house: "This house is said to have been built by Irwin Smith around 1876. Smith was a partner with Mr. Buxton who later lived in the house with his family c. 1900. Buxton's daughter, Rena Buxton, married a Mr. Caples and continued to live in the house. Hence the local name 'Buxton/Caples House.' This structure is a simple example of the Italianate style of architecture which was popular in the United States c. 1840-1885."
This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A photograph of the Smith-Buxton-Caples House (also known as the I.L. Smith House), located at 1938 16th Ave, Forest Grove, OR. The image in this photograph is reversed left-to-right, possible due to a misprint of the negative.
According to the Oregon Historic Sites cultural resource inventory of this house: "This house is said to have been built by Irwin Smith around 1876. Smith was a partner with Mr. Buxton who later lived in the house with his family c. 1900. Buxton's daughter, Rena Buxton, married a Mr. Caples and continued to live in the house. Hence the local name 'Buxton/Caples House.' This structure is a simple example of the Italianate style of architecture which was popular in the United States c. 1840-1885."
This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A photograph of an Oregon Coast lodge or hotel at an unidentified location, possibly on an estuary or beach. A pier runs from the porch of the lodge towards the water. A wood-shingled water tower or tankhouse stands on the left. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A black and white photograph of The Pioneer statue located on the University of Oregon campus. The statues was erected in 1919 and remained there until 2020. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A black and white photograph of Manley Shipley with his family. Back row from left to right: possibly Mary Bailey Clarke or Ella Bailey; John E. Bailey; E.W. Haines; Nettie Shipley Haines. Seated left to right: Ruth Haines; Manley Shipley; Grace Haines; and Susan L. Shipley. The photograph probably dates from circa 1900-1902, when Grace Haines would have been about 2-4 years old.
The people featured in the photograph lived in Forest Grove, Oregon. The location of this photograph is unknown but is likely somewhere in Oregon. It may have been taken on a college or school campus. The building in the background does not appear to match any that were present on the Pacific University campus in Forest Grove at the time.
This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
Railroad tracks at an unindentified location in Oregon. It may possibly have been taken near the Carnation district of Forest Grove, facing west towards the Coast Range. The Shipley Family had a home nearby. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
