Photograph showing the exterior of the house at 67 Shaver Street (now North Shaver Street) where A. W. Norblad took the oath of office as governor of Oregon on Sunday, December 22, 1929. Norblad, president of the Oregon Senate, succeeded Governor Isaac L. Patterson after he died of pneumonia on December 21, 1929. According to an Oregon Journal story on Monday, December 23, 1929, the Shaver Street house was the home of Norblad's sister, brother-in-law, and mother. Also see related image No. 371N1885, showing Norblad and his family on the front steps of the house the day he was sworn in.

View of a house in Portland. Two women and a man stand on the front porch.

Several members of a family pose in front of a house in Portland. Three people stand on the front porch and look at the camera. Two girls stand in the fenced front yard with their arms around each other's shoulders. A little boy sits on a toy cart in the yard on the left.

View of a house on NE Winona Street in Portland. A woman on the front porch looks down at a baby in a stroller. The baby looks toward the camera. A white picket fence in front of the house displays a sign that reads, "Winona St." A garden is planted to the left of the house.

Three men, a woman, and a child sit on the railing of the stairs leading up to a house in Portland. The child holds a cat. One of the men holds a dog.

A man and woman stand in front of a 3-story house in Portland. They stand in front of a wire fence that borders their front yard. Several trees growing in the front yard obscure the view of the house. A dirt road runs in front of the house. This same couple and house are featured in OrgLot1417_079.

Family members of various generations stand in front of a 2-story house in Portland. Six adults stand along the fence in front of the house. A child sits on a bicycle in front of the fence.

A young child stands on the sidewalk in front of a house in Portland. Fabric is draped around the exterior windows of the house. The house is located at the intersection of 2 dirt roads.

Three girls stand in front of a 2-story house in Portland. Two of the girls stand on a wooden walkway leading up to the house. The 3rd girl stands to the left in the front yard. A woman looks out the front screen door.

A family poses on the front porch of a house in Portland. A man sits on the steps leading up to the house. A dog sits next to him. On the left, a woman holds a baby who sits on the porch.

Houses and buildings at the intersection of SW First Avenue and Hall Street. A garage is on the corner and the Hotel Harrison is visible in the background. Taken October 8, 1940.

House located at 1333 SW Thirteenth Avenue, on the northwest corner of the intersection with Columbia Street. House in background located on the SW corner of intersection at 1405 SW Thirteenth Avenue. Taken March 6, 1940. Same subject as Negative No. 390322-7.

A house, most likely at 1436 S.W. Taylor Street in Portland. An Oregon Humane Society vehicle is parked in front of the house, in order to remove seventeen ex-alley cats after the death of their owner, Mrs. Bessie Sweet. A photograph from this series was published in the Oregon Journal on Saturday, March 26, 1949 (negative 2 of 7).

The exterior of homes owned by Robert S. Farrell (left, 1131 S.W. King Avenue), and John Hall (right, 1115 S.W. King Avenue), in Portland (negative 3 of 3). See also: negative 1304_1

A bus that has damaged the porch area of a house at 8101 N. Portsmouth Avenue. Children looking at the bus and the camera can be seen in the foreground of the photograph. A sign on the bus reads “101” and “Fessenden St” (negative 2 of 7).

A three-story victorian house in the Hawthorne neighborhood (location not identified). Electric lines can be seen passing through the front of the frame (negative 15 of 25). Original sleeve title: Portland communities - Hawthorne Ave.

Photograph showing a row of multi-story hillside homes in the Linnton community. At the front of the frame is a wooden ramp leading up a small rise to a house, which is overshadowed by large trees (negative 7 of 31). Original sleeve title: Portland communities - Linnton.

A wallpapered dining room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Webb Willis, most likely in the Portland area. Chairs and a table can be seen through a doorway with curtained windows at the far side of the room (negative 1 of 10).

A shingled home at a shipyard trailer camp at N.E. 2nd avenue and N.E. Glisan Street in Portland. The Willamette River can be seen through a tree next to the house (negative 2 of 2).

3 photos depict a panoramic view of Portland, Oregon. The Willamette River and Mount Hood are both visible. Scattered houses dot the landscape.

3 photos depict a panoramic view of Portland, Oregon. The Willamette River and Mount Hood are both visible. Scattered houses dot the landscape.

Right panel of Carleton Watkins' 3-part panorama of Portland, Or., 1867. Condition note: Mt. Hood has faded and is no longer visible.

Right panel of Carleton Watkins' 3-part panorama of Portland, Or., 1867. Duplicate of Mammoth Plate 400, on a different mount. Condition note: Mt. Hood has faded and is no longer visible.

Photograph showing the north side of Northeast Glisan Street looking towards Northeast 43rd Avenue. Two utility workers install a light at the top of a wooden utility pole, while a group of people watch from the ground. Houses, automobiles and other utility poles and electric lies can be seen in the frame.

Photograph taken at night showing flood lights at Laurelhurst Club House. Rocking chairs and plants can be seen on the large front porch.

Photograph of a pole truck hauling wooden utility poles. One individuals sits in the driver seal of the vehicle, while another sits on top of the logs at the back. Two wooden houses are next to the street, behind which an open work yard can be seen. Likely located in Portland.

Photograph taken at NE 90th Ave. and Glisan St. showing a recently constructed “Villa Avenue” bridge (which has been been removed). Across the dirt road, wooden structures can be seen in the distance.

Kamm House in its original location at Fourteenth Avenue and Main Street. Taken March 22, 1939.