A photograph of a public school in North Yamhill, Oregon. This photograph is printed on postcard stock and includes a brief note to "Mr Chas Walker". It is postmarked October 27, 1912. This photograph is part of the Charles Lovell and Winnette Sears Walker Collection. Winnette was a 1906 alumna of Linfield College. Charles was an alumnus of Tualatin Academy who later became a musician and an insurance agent in Hillsboro, Oregon.
A photograph of school children and teachers in front of North Yamhill Public School in 1911. This photograph is printed on postcard stock and includes a brief note from "Freda" to "Mrs. Charles L. Walker". This photograph is part of the Charles Lovell and Winnette Sears Walker Collection. Winnette was a 1906 alumna of Linfield College. Charles was an alumnus of Tualatin Academy who later became a musician and an insurance agent in Hillsboro, Oregon.
A photograph of a public school in North Yamhill, Oregon. Teachers and students stand on the walkway in front of the school. This photograph was printed on postcard stock and includes a note from "Freda" to "Miss Winnette Sears". It is postmarked for March 17, 1912. This photograph is part of the Charles Lovell and Winnette Sears Walker Collection. Winnette was a 1906 alumna of Linfield College. Charles was an alumnus of Tualatin Academy who later became a musician and an insurance agent in Hillsboro, Oregon.
A photograph of a public school in North Yamhill, Oregon. Students and teachers stand on the walkway in front of the school. This photograph was printed on postcard stock and includes a note from "Freda" to "Mr C. W. Walker", requesting music for an upcoming dance. It is postmarked January 28, 1912. This photograph is part of the Charles Lovell and Winnette Sears Walker Collection. Winnette was a 1906 alumna of Linfield College. Charles was an alumnus of Tualatin Academy who later became a musician and an insurance agent in Hillsboro, Oregon.
A photograph of a public school in North Yamhill, Oregon. This photograph is printed on postcard stock and includes a brief note from "Freda" to "Miss Winnette Sears". It is postmarked September 13, 1910. This photograph is part of the Charles Lovell and Winnette Sears Walker Collection. Winnette was a 1906 alumna of Linfield College. Charles was an alumnus of Tualatin Academy who later became a musician and an insurance agent in Hillsboro, Oregon.
A photograph of a public school in North Yamhill, Oregon. This photograph is printed on postcard stock and includes a brief note from "Freda" to "Miss Winnette Sears". It is postmarked November 10, 1910. This photograph is part of the Charles Lovell and Winnette Sears Walker Collection. Winnette was a 1906 alumna of Linfield College. Charles was an alumnus of Tualatin Academy who later became a musician and an insurance agent in Hillsboro, Oregon.
Sepia-toned image of a group of students gathered outside of Mountainside School, near Scholls Ferry. Built in 1875, this school was located on Hwy 219, just south of the current location of the Mountainside Cemetery. Though not specifically identified in this image, May Hansen was a student here and would have been eight years old at the time of this photo. This district was one of those consolidated to form Groner Elementary in the late 1940s. The man standing at the far right of the image is most likely the teacher, Henry Jack.
A dozen or so boys and girls assembled outside of the Firdale School south of Hillsboro, Oregon in 1922. The girls wear"middy" blouses tucked into knee-length skirts, while the boys wear overalls or knee-length pants, and caps or hats. Their teacher stands in the middle of the group toward the back. An arrow points to the young girl on the end of the back row, most likely Inez Ward Warren.
Sepia-toned image of a small group of students gathered outside a one-room school house. An arrow drawn in pen points to a young girl at the end of the back row, most likely identifying Inez Ward Warren, the donor of the photo. Firdale was one of many 'walking' schools in Washington County, small, rural schools situated where their students could walk to class.
Sepia-toned image of a group of children gathered on the front steps of a building. The children range in age from very young to older teens. The girls wear knee-length skirts and dresses of varying styles; the boys wear everything from overalls to suits with short pants. Some boys wear hats, while others wear newsboy style caps. Most of the older students are girls, and there is a man in a suit at the rear of the group.
Black and white image of a group of children in front of a building. Most are younger, though a few older girls stand at the back of the group. Most of the girls wear dresses with a yoke or collar. Some of the boys wear longer pants, jackets, and newsboy caps, while others have suspenders on. One boy in the front of the group holds a snare drum and two drumsticks. the children stand on a boardwalk in front of a building with two doors visible behind them in an opening.
A photograph of Greenville School, which formerly stood on Greenville Road between Forest Grove and Banks, Oregon. The small schoolhouse may have been built in the 1870s. It began collapsing circa 1990, and fully collapsed within about ten years. This is one of a series of photographs that documents the structure's deterioration.
A photograph of Greenville School, which formerly stood on Greenville Road between Forest Grove and Banks, Oregon. The small schoolhouse may have been built in the 1870s. It began collapsing circa 1990, and fully collapsed within about ten years. This is one of a series of photographs that documents the structure's deterioration.
A photograph of Greenville School, which formerly stood on Greenville Road between Forest Grove and Banks, Oregon. The small schoolhouse may have been built in the 1870s. It began collapsing circa 1990, and fully collapsed within about ten years. This is one of a series of photographs that documents the structure's deterioration. At the time that this photograph was taken, possibly in the late 1980s-1990, the structure was still standing but was in poor condition and was beginning to lean. It was being used for storage, with many old refrigerators, washing machines, and other appliances stacked on its porch. More appliances are in front of the building to the left.
A photograph of Greenville School, which formerly stood on Greenville Road between Forest Grove and Banks, Oregon. The small schoolhouse may have been built in the 1870s. It began collapsing circa 1990, and fully collapsed within about ten years. This is one of a series of photographs that documents the structure's deterioration. In this image, which may date from the mid-to-late 1990s, the roof has fallen down along with the walls, although the right wall is still propped up on logs. The far side of the house appears to still be mostly upright from the angle of the collapsed roof. A man and a woman are in front of the house looking at the debris. The man appears to be salvaging some wood planks.
A photograph of Greenville School, which formerly stood on Greenville Road between Forest Grove and Banks, Oregon. The small schoolhouse may have been built in the 1870s. It began collapsing circa 1990, and fully collapsed within about ten years. This is one of a series of photographs that documents the structure's deterioration. In this image, which may date to the mid-to-late 1990s, the walls of the structure have mostly collapsed, leaving the roof and attic mostly intact. One wall is held up by four logs. Debris and metal basins can be seen inside the house, reflecting the structure's recent use as a storage shed. A wheelbarrow is in front of the structure. A stove and stacks of tires are outside one side of the house.
A photograph of Greenville School, which formerly stood on Greenville Road between Forest Grove and Banks, Oregon. The small schoolhouse may have been built in the 1870s. It began collapsing circa 1990, and fully collapsed within about ten years. This is one of a series of photographs that documents the structure's deterioration. In this image, which may date to the mid-to-late 1990s, the walls of the structure have mostly collapsed, leaving the roof and attic mostly intact. A close-up view of the one wall of the structure that was still partially standing, held up by four logs. Old tires and a few kitchen appliances are outside next to the wall, reflecting the structure's most recent usage as a storage shed.
A photograph of Greenville School, which formerly stood on Greenville Road between Forest Grove and Banks, Oregon. The small schoolhouse may have been built in the 1870s. It began collapsing circa 1990, and fully collapsed within about ten years. This is one of a series of photographs that documents the structure's deterioration. In this image, which may date to the mid-to-late 1990s, the walls of the structure have mostly collapsed, leaving the roof and attic mostly intact. One wall is held up by four logs. Debris and metal basins can be seen inside the house, reflecting the structure's recent use as a storage shed. A wheelbarrow is in front of the structure. A stove and stacks of tires are outside one side of the house.
A photograph of Greenville School, which formerly stood on Greenville Road between Forest Grove and Banks, Oregon. The small schoolhouse may have been built in the 1870s. It began collapsing circa 1990, and fully collapsed within about ten years. This is one of a series of photographs that documents the structure's deterioration. In this image, which may date to the mid-to-late 1990s, the walls of the structure have mostly collapsed, leaving the roof and attic mostly intact. One wall is held up by four logs. Debris and metal basins can be seen inside the house, reflecting the structure's recent use as a storage shed. A wheelbarrow is in front of the structure. A stove and stacks of tires are outside one side of the house.
A photograph of Greenville School, which formerly stood on Greenville Road between Forest Grove and Banks, Oregon. The small schoolhouse may have been built in the 1870s. It began collapsing circa 1990, and fully collapsed within about ten years. This is one of a series of photographs that documents the structure's deterioration. In this image, which may date from the mid-to-late 1990s, the roof has fallen down along with the walls, except for one small section of wall that is being supported by four logs. The wood is all broken, splintered, and rotted. Under the collapsed roof a few metal containers are mixed in with the ruined building materials, reflecting the structure's most recent usage as a storage shed.
A photograph of Greenville School, which formerly stood on Greenville Road between Forest Grove and Banks, Oregon. The small schoolhouse may have been built in the 1870s. It began collapsing circa 1990, and fully collapsed within about ten years. This is one of a series of photographs that documents the structure's deterioration. In this image, which may date from circa 1991-1992, is leaning severely to the right.
A photograph of Greenville School, which formerly stood on Greenville Road between Forest Grove and Banks, Oregon. The small schoolhouse may have been built in the 1870s. It began collapsing circa 1990, and fully collapsed within about ten years. This is one of a series of photographs that documents the structure's deterioration. In this image, which may date from circa 1991-1992, the building is leaning severely to the right. All the wood on the front of the building is falling off. One side of the structure has windows still in place. Inside the doorway broken wood appears to fill the house. A truck is parked in front carrying sections of logs.
A photograph of Greenville School, which formerly stood on Greenville Road between Forest Grove and Banks, Oregon. The small schoolhouse may have been built in the 1870s. It began collapsing circa 1990, and fully collapsed within about ten years. This is one of a series of photographs that documents the structure's deterioration. In this image which probably dates from circa 1991-1992, the building is leaning to one side with two logs supporting the wall. There is a second small building to the right of the house. A truck is parked in front of the house.
A photograph of Greenville School, which formerly stood on Greenville Road between Forest Grove and Banks, Oregon. The small schoolhouse may have been built in the 1870s. It began collapsing circa 1990, and fully collapsed within about ten years. This is one of a series of photographs that documents the structure's deterioration. In this image, which may date to the mid-to-late 1990s, the walls of the structure have mostly collapsed, leaving the roof and attic mostly intact. One wall is held up by four logs. An old stove and refrigerator stand outside the building, reflecting the structure's recent use as a storage shed.
