Cased photograph featuring a portrait of a bearded man wearing a suit with a paisley waistcoat. His hair is parted on the left. Collection records indicate this is Birt Hashburn and that this image was taken circa 1862. Case is made of pressed leather and wood. Case cover replaced with archival board during conservation.

A cartes-de-visite photograph of an unidentified man in a Civil War uniform. He stands with his left hand tucked into the front of his jacket and looks directly at the camera. Legacy records indicate that he is associated with the Taylor family. The photograph has been cut down to fit within a wood and leather case. A pencil note on the the interior of the case back was documented during conservation work on the item. It reads, "Dear George [illegible]."

A hand drawn map depicting the Nez Percé reservation in the Washington Territory. The key shows Native American villages, routes of travel, road stations, and gold fields. The boundary of the reserve is in blue. The Oregon boundary is shown with a red dashed line. The map also contains a table of travel distances between various locations, including Portland, Lewiston, Walla Walla, Orofino, Elk City, and Slate Creek. Relief is shown by hachures.

General James Henry Lane, U. S. Senator and General for the Union during the Civil War.

Unidentified female member of the Caldwell family

Portrait of 1851 government postal agent, Nathaniel Coe. Settled near Hood River, in Wasco County, Oregon. He was born about 1789 in New Jersey.

Portrait of B. F. Cross, pioneer of 1852 and teacher in Olympia, Washington, 1863.

Cleveland Rockwell's sketchbook volume 1. Includes drawings of landscapes in New York, Maine, and Québec.

Uncased tintype featuring a group portrait of 8 men gathered around a table, drinking beers and smoking pipes. Two wear military uniforms. Handwritten note on the sleeve reads, "Tentative ID: Center Back: Ex-Col. Reuben F. Maury, 1st Oregon Cavalry, at right, in uniform Lt. D. C. Underwood & Lt. F. B. White." [These 3 men are also pictured in an article titled, "The First Oregon Cavalry and the Oregon Central Military Road Survey of 1865," published in the Oregon Historical Quarterly (Vol. 60, No. 1, p. 94).]

Hand-written caption. Signed by Watkins.

Hand-written caption. Signed by Watkins.

A map of the Oregon, Washington, and Idaho Territories that depicts the military road from Fort Walla Walla to Fort Benton. The map also shows locations of Native American tribal groups. Relief is shown by hachures.

Cased photograph featuring a portrait of a man and woman sitting next to each other. The man sits on the left, wearing a suit. His legs are crossed and his hands are folded in his lap. The woman sits on the right, wearing a dress with a white collar. Her hands rest in her lap. Their cheeks are tinted pink. Legacy collection records indicate they may be members of the Gordon family. Case is a union case made of thermoplastic. The case cover is missing.

Lillian Estelle Patton, the daughter of Thomas McFadden and Frances ("Fannie") M. (Cooke) Patton, born May 31, 1858, in Salem. Her father was a lawyer, the first county judge of Jackson County, and U. S. Consul to Japan. She married John David McCully in Marion County on May 31, 1880. Lillian died December 28, 1929, in Hood River, Oregon.

William Gird of Corvallis, Oregon, born about 1830 in Ohio. Lived in Monroe in 1880.

Mary A. Chambers, daughter of David and Elizabeth Chambers, born in Thurston County, Washington. She married Alexander C. McClelland in 1874.

Mary Chambers, daughter of David and Elizabeth Chambers.

(Mislabeled as being H. C. Finch.) E. L. Finch lived predominantly in Lewis County, Washington Territory. He was born in about 1818 in New York.

Pencil drawing of the quay and market in Montreal. Ships, buildings, and people are visible.

View, looking east, of the town of Mendocino on a bluff in California, 1863. Signature of Carleton E. Watkins below the image.

Dr. Albert Eggers, music teacher, organized first band in Olympia, Washington (1859-1861). He was born about 1818 in Germany.

Andrew Hurgren, born in about 1828 in Sweden. He was a cabinet maker, living in Portland, in 1860. He was the partial proprietor of Hurgren & Schindler, a furniture and mattress store, located on First Street in downtown Portland.

Clinton Kelly (1808-1875) and Richmond Kelly (1855-1928), photographed in 1863, shortly after the death of Moriah, Richmond's mother.

C. N. Humiston, a Portland, Oregon, resident in 1859 and wholesale liquor dealer.

View of a sea arch in the ocean off the coast of Mendocino, California, 1863. Taken from the west bluffs of the Mendocino headlands. Signature of Carleton E. Watkins below the image.

Henry Denlinger, Jacksonville, Oregon, circa 1862.

A map of the mining regions of Oregon and Washington. The map shows rivers, roads, trails, and mining locations. The map was compiled from observations made in 1861 and 1862. Relief is shown by hachures.