Black and white image of four men in front of a weatherworn cabin. Two men lean against the cabin, one with a rifle and with a hunting dog on a thin leash. Two other men are seated nearby, also with dogs and at least one rifle. The cabin appears to be at least partially deconstructed, and thick forest lies behind it. The cabin at one time was a stop on the stage road to Tillamook, Oregon on what is now Oregon Highway 6. Museum records do not identify the men specifically, but the man second from the right of the image appears to be Carl Clapshaw. This image is one of a number of glass negative plates donated by Thomas Clapshaw.
Black and white image of a truss bridge over the Wilson River. A dirt road leads to the bridge and proceeds out of the frame behind it. Heavy brush and trees fill the background of the image. One man stands on the bridge while another sits on the railing of the approach. Both men hold what appear to be rifles. Museum records do not identify the men on the bridge, but this image is one of a number of glass negative plates donated by Thomas Clapshaw.
Group of men in front of a wood building in the woods with a buggy and a team with a wagon. The men wear casual clothes, pants or overalls, sweaters, and hats. One man has a rifle, and another carries a wicker fishing creel. The man holding the buggy horse's bridle wears a dark shirt with buttoned 'shield' front. buggy is single horse, four-wheeled, and a second wicker fishing creel and a lantern are fastened on a shelf on the back. The wagon appears to have a canvas covered load filling the bed and is pulled by a two-horse team, but is otherwise obscured. In the background, the cabin is gabled with an elongated roofline on the left which covers a second section. The main section has an open door and sliding windows on either side of it; a third sliding window is set in the second portion. The ground is muddy, and a steep hill with timber and brush rises in the background.
