Wood building has three levels and basement. It served as both the church and school when it was built in 1913. It was at the intersection of present-day SW Canyon Road and SW Hall Street and was torn down in the 1940s.
Four men and one woman stand on or near a truck, loading a piano. It's being moved to the church's new Watson Street location. The woman is Mary Stitt; she is wearing a mourning dress. Her husband George had died in 1924. Fred Willis Cady is standing on the truck.
A large group of men, women, and children attend a gathering at the approximate location of what is now 1st Street, Lombard Avenue, and Farmington Road. Members of various denominations often met for communal picnics.
A 1931 Ford is parked in front of the Bank of Beaverton. A group of men and women stand beside it. The vehicle was on a nation wide tour of Ford dealerships and cities as part of a milestone celebration.
The two-story building brick is under construction. Two vehicles are parked on the street. Scaffolds are at the right side. It is located on SW Watson Street.
Construction has just begun on the Fisher Building on Broadway Street. Building materials are piled on the unpaved street. A saloon is seen at the right. A group of men stand on a wooden sidewalk.
A woodframe, one-story structure with a cover over the front door is seen. The belfry is in the center of the roof. It is encircled by a wooden fence. The school was built in 1871 and enlarged twice before closing in 1910. It was located on Broadway Street.
A two-story brick building faces two unpaved streets. F.W. Cady built this structure in 1914. It has housed a variety of businesses, including library, mercantile, clothing stores, dental office, and many more. It is at the corner of SW Farmington Road and SW Watson Avenue. The view looks southwest.
A two or three story home with three chimneys is in the foreground, surrounded by a wooden fence. An outbuilding and an unidentified home are the right of center. Two unpaved streets are visible. The Cady home was at the corner of 7th and Angel Streets.
The view of Bernard Airport at the left was taken in the 1930s. The mall photo was taken in the late 1980s. Charles Bernard sold his property to commercial developers in 1969 when property taxes increased and hangar rents no longer covered the assessments. He drove his own bulldozer to raze the hangars. The mall is now known as Cedar Hills Crossing.
The handmade glider of twins Dale and Don Holmes makes a gentle landing at Bernard Airport in 1930 or 31. Note the roof of Bernard's barn located just north of Walker Road in the photograph. The photo is from the Buswell Collection.
George Yates is with student pilot Morrie Gilbert, a Portland, Oregon businessman. Yates' pilot license #549 was issued in 1930 and signed by Orville Wright.
Top left: George Yates built the Stiper airplane for Beaverton businessman Elmer Stipe. Bottom left: George Yates and the Stiper. Right: Charles Bernard stands in front of the Yates Aircraft building. The plane had two seats and a parasol wing. It eventually flew 4,000 hours, carrying passengers.
Cedar Hills residents visit George Yates at far left. To his right are Anne Holboke, Sophie and George Moshofsky, and their children. (Names unknown.) The photo was taken at Bernard Airport.
