Entrance to Campo Cafe, a camp for migrant farmworkers in Hillsboro, Oregon. The camp had 7 trailers and 28 cabins that provided seasonal housing for up to 200 people. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Entrance to Campo Azul, a camp for migrant farmworkers in Hillsboro, Oregon. The camp had one trailer, 54 cabins, and one house that provided both seasonal and year-round housing for up to 200 people. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Entrance to Campo Barby, a camp for migrant farmworkers in Hillsboro, Oregon. The camp had 40 cabins that provided seasonal housing for 150 people. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Fields around the Shank's Place migrant worker camp in Cornelius, Oregon. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Entrance to the Shank's Place migrant worker camp in Cornelius, Oregon. The camp was also known by the name Campo Heikes and had 10 trailers for families and a large barn for up to 100 single men. Shank's Place was open seasonally and could house up to 140 people. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
House at Louis Malensky's migrant worker camp in Hillsboro, Oregon. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Louis Malensky's migrant worker camp in Hillsboro, Oregon, also known by the name 'Trailers.' The camp provided seasonal housing for up to 60 people and was comprised of five trailers. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Tankersley's migrant worker camp. The camp provided housing for migrant farmworkers in Cornelius, Oregon. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Campo Junior camp for migrant farmworkers in Cornelius, Oregon. The camp had three trailers, 22 cabins, and provided housing for up to 120 people during spring and summer. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Campo Falcon camp for migrant farmworkers in Cornelius, Oregon. The camp provided year-round housing for up to 100 male farmworkers. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Campo Blanco camp for migrant farmworkers in Cornelius, Oregon. The camp had 23 cabins, a house, and provided year-round housing for up to 80 people. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Cal Krahmer's camp for migrant farmworkers in Cornelius, Oregon, which was also known as Camp Caballos. The camp had one trailer, three cabins, and one house, and provided year-round housing for 55-60 people. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Entrance to the Lloydene migrant farmworker camp in Cornelius, Oregon. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Six cabins that comprised Lloyd Duyck's migrant camp in Cornelius, Oregon. The camp provided seasonal housing for up to 48 male farmworkers. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Lloyd Duyck's migrant camp in Cornelius, Oregon. The camp had six cabins and provided seasonal housing for up to 48 male farmworkers. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Paul Unger's farm in Forest Grove, Oregon. The farm provided seasonal housing for migrant farmworkers, and could accommodate 60-70 people. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
Three photos showing the old Washington County Community Action Organization headquarters at 451 S 1st Ave and their new headquarters under construction at 1001 SW Baseline Str in Hillsboro, Oregon. This is from the records of the Washington County Community Action Organization, an anti poverty nonprofit.
A photograph of the 1929 Pacific University Letterwoman's Club. Women earned their white sweater by receiving a thousand participation points for the sports she played. One hundred points were given for playing on a first team and fifty points for playing on the second team. The caption identifies the students as Alice Montgomery, Jacqueline Honeywell, Andrew Noble, Edith Hansen, Doris Bailey, Dora Hoffmeister, Carna Peterson, Oral Portison, Mary Santoro, Alice Palmer and Doris Madsen. This photograph appears in an album that was compiled by Edith Hansen McGill, a 1930 Pacific University graduate.
A postcard of Sunset Beach in Coos County, Oregon. This photograph appears in an album that was compiled by Edith Hansen McGill, a 1930 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of a plaque at the Cowlitz Museum. This photograph appears in an album that was compiled by Edith Hansen McGill, a 1930 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of a Pacific University student performing a handstand. This was most likely taken during a camping trip with the Epworth League. The Epworth League was founded by Methodists in 1889 for young adults ages 18-35. Activities often included camping. There were several campgrounds in Oregon and Washington for different chapters of the Epworth League to enjoy. This photograph appears in an album that was compiled by Edith Hansen McGill, a 1930 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of a male Pacific University student wearing the senior sombrero. This was most likely taken during a camping trip with the Epworth League. The Epworth League was founded by Methodists in 1889 for young adults ages 18-35. Activities often included camping. There were several campgrounds in Oregon and Washington for different chapters of the Epworth League to enjoy. This photograph appears in an album that was compiled by Edith Hansen McGill, a 1930 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of a group of Pacific University students at a campsite. One student is reading a book in a hammock, while two other are posing for the camera. This was most likely taken during an Epworth League camping trip. The Epworth League was founded by Methodists in 1889 for young adults ages 18-35. Activities often included camping. There were several campgrounds in Oregon and Washington for different chapters of the Epworth League to enjoy. This photograph appears in an album that was compiled by Edith Hansen McGill, a 1930 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of two Pacific University students laying on a hammock while camping. Tents are visible in the background. This was most likely taken during an Epworth League camping trip. The Epworth League was founded by Methodists in 1889 for young adults ages 18-35. Activities often included camping. There were several campgrounds in Oregon and Washington for different chapters of the Epworth League to enjoy. This photograph appears in an album that was compiled by Edith Hansen McGill, a 1930 Pacific University graduate.
