A handwritten note that contains Shipley family genealogical information. This document was tucked into the back of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album. This item is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A photograph of Academy Hall located on the Pacific University campus, as it appeared around 1900. Academy Hall was a twin structure to Old College Hall, which can also be seen in the background of this image. Academy Hall was built in 1864 and housed the classrooms of Tualatin Academy, which was the college preparatory high school attached to Pacific University. Academy Hall burned down in 1910.
This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A dual portrait that depicts two portraits of the same girl. In one of the portraits the girl is wearing a hat. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A series of portraits of Nettie Shipley Haines. There are three portraits in the series. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A dual portrait that depicts two portraits of the same girl. In one of the portraits the girl is wearing a hat. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A photograph of three women sitting on the front steps of Marsh Hall located on the Pacific University campus. Marsh Hall was built in 1895 and named after Pacific University president, Sidney Harper Marsh. Marsh Hall housed the university's chapel, recitation rooms, classrooms, administration offices and rooms for the literary societies and the Christian Associations. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A black and white photograph of a band playing on the lawn of a large home, probably in Forest Grove, Oregon. The band members, who are all male, are wearing military-style uniforms. They resemble the uniforms worn by the Chemawa Indian School band, but it is unclear if this is that group. The band and spectators are seated on wooden walkways. This photograph likely dates to between 1900-1919.
This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
"Jump-Off Joe," a sea stack rock formation that formerly stood near Newport, Oregon. This photograph was likely taken in the late 1890s, based on the state of the rock formation. Jump-Off Joe was a famous arched rock formation that attracted many tourists visiting the beach near Newport, Oregon. It eroded rapidly between the 1890s-1910s, until the arch collapsed in 1916. There are little to no traces of the formation left today.
This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A sepia photograph of a young boy sitting at a desk. He is writing on a piece of paper. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A black and white photograph of a body of water surrounded by trees on either side. This body of water is most likely Gales Creek or Tualatin River. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A black and white photograph of five women sitting on grass. One of the women is holding a dog. There are chickens in the background. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
Log cabins on the property of Alvin T. Smith at the south end of what is now Elm Street in Forest Grove, Oregon. This photograph shows the cabins as they appeared circa 1900; they are no longer standing.
These cabins stood on the land of Alvin T. or "A.T." Smith on his donation land claim, which he first occupied in 1841. He built these cabins soon thereafter. Smith was a former missionary, a minister, and a carpenter by trade. The cabin on the left was his residence; the cabin on the right served as a store and as the first post office in Forest Grove. Smith built a large framed house nearby (not pictured in this image) between 1854-56, at which time he ceased living in the cabin. The framed house, now known as the "A.T. Smith House," is still standing.
This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album. Some members of the Shipley Family lived near this house in the early 1900s. For another, clearer view of the same cabins with additional notes, see Pacific University photograph, PUApic_009198.
A black and white photograph of a man holding a horse with a halter and lead rope. 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.
