Portrait from the knees up of a man in a suit. He stands in front of a backdrop, with grassy foliage to his right. Under the photograph is a caption reading “Guess who it is?” The man individual is likely seen in PGE136-3 at an older age (O.B. Coldwell). Also written on the photograph is “Watson, 225 First Street, Portland Ore.”

A group portrait of twenty-eight young people in a clearing. Trees and foliage are visible behind them.

This photograph depicts a half-portrait of a boxer, posing in a boxing ring. The boxer is smiling at the camera, and is missing one of his teeth. This photograph was likely taken by a staff photographer for the Oregon Daily Journal.

Head-and-shoulders portrait of a young man wearing a World War I-era soldier's uniform. This image was a reproduction made by June Drake of a photograph originally taken by an unidentified photographer.

Full-length portrait of a young man wearing a World War I-era soldier's uniform. This image was a reproduction made by June Drake of a photograph originally taken by an unidentified photographer.

A portrait of writer Elizabeth Lambert Wood, seated in a chair. She wears a cameo necklace around her throat (negative 1 of 4).

Four young women sit on the steps leading up to the doorway of a house. A girl stands behind them. The woman on the front left holds a mandolin while the woman sitting next to her holds a bouquet of flowers. A woman sitting behind them holds an umbrella. Another umbrella is propped up on the landing.

A crew of women painters at Kaiser Company, Swan Island. The group is posing in two rows, with some workers holding paint buckets and wearing hard hats (negative 3 of 4).

An unidentified woman looking downward at a flower corsage, taken for a Valentine’s Day spot. She wears jewelry and a pleated dress. Photographs from this series were published in the Oregon Journal on Sunday, February 10, 1952 (negative 7 of 12).

This photograph depicts a woman posing on a set of steps outside a white house, with flower boxes on the railings. She is wearing a light-colored skirt, top and jacket, likely made out of cotton or linen. She is wearing dark high-heeled boots, and a light-colored, broad-brimmed hat. This photograph was likely taken by a staff photographer for the Oregon Daily Journal.

This photograph depicts a woman standing on a dock over an unknown body of water. She wears a dark jacket, hat and a light colored skirt.

This photograph depicts a woman working in a milk safety inspection laboratory for the city of Portland. She is leaning over a table that has several rows of glassware, and she is using a pipette in her right hand. Tables, shelves, and various lab equipment and glassware are visible in the background. This photograph was published in the Oregon Sunday Journal on April 25, 1920.

This photograph depicts a woman and young girl seated on a porch. The woman sits on a rocking chair, with the young girl sitting on the armrest with her arm around the woman. They are both wearing light-colored, patterned dresses, and the woman is wearing a light-colored bonnet.

A black and white photograph of Mr. William S. Smith, the first teacher and founder of the Oregon School for the Deaf, and his class of 13 students. Smith sits in the center of the photograph with his students in chairs or standing around him. Standing (left to right): Eli Baker, Nelson Woods, Leona Fenland, Lee Brown, Nellie Druck, Fannie Whitaker, John Thornton. Seated (left to right): Eva Hockett, Kate Foland, Nina Penland, William S. Smith, Nancy Harris, Anna Harper, Renel Frazier. The photograph is mounted on a light brown mat. On the back of the photograph is a handwritten note that reads: "Williams S. Smith and his class, 1885 at Oregon School for Deaf Mutes, Church and Mission Streets. Wm. S. Smith, deaf himself, Oregon's first deaf teacher and founder of Ore. School for Deaf, November 1870." The Oregon School for Deaf-Mutes was the name of the school from 1880-1913.

Full-length portrait of a baby seated on a chair draped in blankets in a studio. The baby wears a white embroidered dress.

Three-quarters portrait of a man and woman posing in a studio. The man wears a dark suit and sits on a chair. The woman wears a dark skirt and white blouse and stands next to the man. The name "Fulton Wm" is written on the negative and is visible at the bottom of the image.

Photograph of William Edie Robertson wearing a suit and tie.

Photograph of a young man wearing a Navy uniform.

A photograph showing a group of men and horses in a field with equipment to harvest wheat.

Full-length portrait of a young man and woman posing in a studio. The man wears a dark suit with a flower on the lapel. The woman wears a white dress with gloves and a large bow in her hair. The name "Ball W.H." is written on the negative and is visible at the bottom of the image.

This photograph depicts three men wearing three-piece suits, standing on a wooden dock beside a large wooden pole or mast. The Hawthorne Bridge is visible on the right. This photograph was likely taken by a staff photographer for the Oregon Daily Journal.

Mary Couch Robertson and Donald Butler standing together on the occasion of their wedding in 1940

A portrait of weaving expert Mary Meigs Atwater, seated in a rocking chair and holding a textile. She wears a hairband and is looking directly at the camera. This photograph was published in the Oregon Journal on Wednesday, July 28, 1954 (negative 1 of 5).

Full-length portrait of a seated baby in a studio. The baby wears a white embroidered dress. The name "Woodcock W.E." is written on the negative and is visible at the bottom of the image.

Oval photograph of Walter John Burns, wearing a suit and facing towards the camera.

Photograph of a portrait of Walt Disney (right) and another young man. They are standing in front of a painted background and are wearing World War I-era uniforms. Disney enlisted in the Red Cross and served as an ambulance driver in France from 1918-1919.

A photograph of Walt Disney (right) posing with his family, possibly outside his parents' home in Portland. Shown are Disney, his brother Ray, sister Ruth, and parents Flora and Elias.

Full-length portrait of three young children posing in a studio. The oldest, a girl, stands next to the two youngest who are seated on stools. The name "Fredricks W.A." is written on the negative and is visible at the bottom of the image.