A list of seven questions about James McLoughlin's reputation in Oregon from McLoughlin to James Watt. Watt's reply is handwritten below the typed questions.

An untitled proclamation by Governor Joseph Lane announcing that the Legislative Assembly will be convened, commenced, and held at Oregon City. The announcement also includes election results.

An act by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Oregon announcing a special election in each of the counties in the territory. Positions to be elected in each county include three judges of the probate court, one clerk of the probate court, one sherriff, one assessor, one county treasurer, one school commissioner, and justices of the peace.

An untitled proclamation by Governor Joseph Lane calling a Special Session of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Oregon. The second page is a proclamation encouraging all civil officers and citizens to seize deserters and deliver them to any commissioned officer in the service of the United States.

An act of congress which created the office of Surveyor General of the Public Lands of Oregon, provided for the survey, and made donations to settlers of public lands.

An untitled proclamation by Governor Joseph Lane announcing he has been commissioned as governor of Oregon Territory.

A petition to the Legislative Assembly and council of the Territory of Oregon to establish and endow a university within the Oregon City Claim.

A broadside describing the Young Ladies' Boarding and Day School conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. This broadside was possibly distributed in 1851, when the ads for the school began appearing in the Oregon Statesman.

A promissory note to George Abernethy for $11.95 with interest at the rate of 6%. The blank form was printed in 1845 and filled out in 1846.

A broadside written by James W. Nesmith denouncing J. Quinn Thornton. This broadside was published following Thornton's refusal to duel Nesmith.

A secretly-printed broadside issued by Governor George Abernethy and circulated among immigrants traveling west. The circular describes preferred conduct towards Native peoples and warns against trying new routes, encouraging families to "keep the old road."

A landscape photograph with Mount Hood visible in the distance. The foreground includes a river and structure on the right and trees surround the area. This photograph was possibly taken in Sandy, Oregon.

A photograph of Mount Hood taken from Government Camp, Oregon. A clearing is visible in the foreground with trees and structures in the distance.

A photograph of Mount Hood taken from Sandy, Oregon. A farm is visible in the foreground. Trees surround the area.

A photograph of Mount Hood taken from Sandy, Oregon. A farm is visible in the foreground. Trees surround the area.

A photograph of four individuals, two adults and two children, standing on the rocks at the shore of a body of water and fishing. Trees and the roof of a building are visible in the background. The envelope for this negative indicates the photograph was taken in Estacada and includes the name McEibbin.

A view of the Clackamas River in Estacada, Oregon. Houses are visible on a hill and the Clackamas River and a bridge are visible below.

A photograph of Oswego Iron Works, also known as Oregon Iron Company, in Lake Oswego. A body of water is visible, likely Oswego Creek.

Photograph of Willamette Falls in Oregon City taken by Lorenzo Lorain circa 1857. The photograph is taken from the edge of the Willamette River looking upriver to the waterfall. There are several structures around the falls on both sides of the river. The typed caption glued below the bristol board on the front of the photograph reads, "Falls of the Willamette River at Oregon City. About 1857 or 1858. Taken by Lt. Lorenzo Lorain, U.S.A. Donated to Oregon Historical Society, 1946, by S. H. Lorain, Albany, Oregon."

View of Oregon City with Willamette Falls in the distance attributed to Lorenzo Lorain circa 1857. A handwritten caption on the back of the photograph reads, "Oregon City, ca. 1857, taken by Lorenzo Lorain."

Clipping from the New Review published April 8, 1982 about a visit by Portland City Commissioner Charles Jordan to Hurtis Hadley and Dorothy Hadley's bakery, The Milwaukie Pastry Kitchen. A photograph at the top of the article features Charles Jordan and Hurtis Hadley standing beside an industrial dough mixer. Both men wear aprons and paper bakers caps.

Clipping from The Oregonian published January 10, 1979, about Indoor Billboard of Oregon, a company that sold door mats with custom branding to businesses in the Portland, Oregon, metro area. A photograph at the top of the article features Kass Cochran, the company's general manager, standing inside the front door of the Milwaukie Pastry Kitchen in Milwaukie, Oregon. A custom door mat on the floor shows a logo of a Black man dressed in chef whites holding a steaming loaf of bread. The logo on the mat reads, "Put a little soul in your roll." Hurtis Hadley and Dorothy Hadley are standing behind a glass pastry counter full of baked goods in the background of the photograph.

Clipping from The Community Press published April 20, 1977, about the reopening of the Milwaukie Pastry Kitchen after the Hurtis Hadley and Dorothy Hadley purchased the business. A photograph at the top of the article features Hurtis and Dorothy standing behind a glass counter inside the bakery.

Clipping from an unknown news publication about Hurtis Hadley and his bakery, the Milwaukie Pastry Kitchen. The article includes a biographical profile of Hadley. A photograph at the top of the article features Hadley wearing a white apron and a paper bakers cap. He holds a piping bag up to the edge of a tiered celebration cake that he is decorating.

A four tiered celebration cake baked by Hurtis Hadley for the celebration of his 25th wedding anniversary with Dorothy Hadley. The cake is a white cake with pastel pink details in the piping. There is a small fountain between the first and second tiers and a decorative cake topper on the fourth tier that has silver bells and the letters 25 surrounded by laurels.

A cake decorated by Hurtis Hadley. The cake is decorated with white frosting. There is a paddle boat drawn in the center of the cake and blue lettering which reads, "The Bank of Milwaukie." A handwritten note on the back of the photograph reads, "Bank of Milwaukie anniversary cake logo. Decorated by Hurtis, Milwaukie Pastry Kitchen."

A cake decorated by Hurtis Hadley. The cake is decorated with white frosting. There is a red stage coach drawn in the center of the cake and red lettering that reads, "Happy Birthday Red / Red's Coach Inn." A handwritten note on the back of the photograph reads, "Hurtis decorated this cake for owner Red of Red Coach Inn restaurant."

Hurtis Hadley standing behind a counter constructing a decorative support structure to place a third tier on a large white cake on a stand. He wears a light blue shirt, a white apron, and a paper bakers cap.