Tape 1, Side 2. This oral history with Katherine O'Neill was conducted by Linda S. Dodds at O'Neill's home in Portland, Oregon, on March 14, 1980. At the time of the interview, Dodds' name was Linda S. Brody. Admiral John H. Besson, who was a cousin of O'Neill's, and several unidentified women were also present and contributed to the interview. In this interview, O'Neill discusses Smith and Watson Iron Works in Portland, a business operated by her grandfather, Charles Smith. She talks about the sorts of items the business produced, including steam donkeys and parts for the Kaiser shipyards in Portland. She also talks about the Schnabel family home that later became the Multnomah County Hospital; the family's ownership of the Congress Hotel and many of the hotel's famous guests; and the legal career of her father, Charles J. Schnabel, including his 1921 murder by a disgruntled client. She closes the interview by talking about her early life and education in the King's Hill neighborhood of Portland.

Tape 1, Side 1. This oral history with Katherine O'Neill was conducted by Linda S. Dodds at O'Neill's home in Portland, Oregon, on March 14, 1980. At the time of the interview, Dodds' name was Linda S. Brody. Admiral John H. Besson, who was a cousin of O'Neill's, and several unidentified women were also present and contributed to the interview. In this interview, O'Neill discusses Smith and Watson Iron Works in Portland, a business operated by her grandfather, Charles Smith. She talks about the sorts of items the business produced, including steam donkeys and parts for the Kaiser shipyards in Portland. She also talks about the Schnabel family home that later became the Multnomah County Hospital; the family's ownership of the Congress Hotel and many of the hotel's famous guests; and the legal career of her father, Charles J. Schnabel, including his 1921 murder by a disgruntled client. She closes the interview by talking about her early life and education in the King's Hill neighborhood of Portland.

Patrolman Elmo Bryant stands in the foyer of a home in Northeast Portland, following the murder of Mrs. Irene Cahill, and suicide of Johan Wallin. Bryant is holding a broken vase and looking downwards at a crumpled carpet, presumably with blood. At the left side of the frame is a stairway leading to an upper floor (negative 1 of 2).

Patrolman Elmo Bryant stands on the porch of a home in Northeast Portland, after the apparent murder of Mrs. Irene Cahill, and suicide of Johan Wallin. Snow is on the ground in front of the house, and another man can be seen standing in the driveway (negative 2 of 2).

Wayne (Wey Him) Fong and Sherry Fong seated with their attorney, Irvin Goodman, in a courtroom during their trial for the murder of Diane Hanks.

The remnants of a vehicle in the parking lot of the Columbia-Edgewater Golf Club following the detonation of a car bomb that killed Portland attorney Oliver K. (Kermit) Smith. Deputy sheriff Henry Moore stands to the left of the damaged vehicle (negative 4 of 14).

The remnants of a vehicle in the parking lot of the Columbia-Edgewater Golf Club following the detonation of a car bomb that killed Portland attorney Oliver K. (Kermit) Smith (negative 2 of 14).

A man wearing a suit and jacket holds up a stick of TNT following the car bombing that killed Portland attorney Oliver K. (Kermit) Smith (negative 9 of 14).

Sherry Fong on the witness stand during the trial for her accused role in the murder of Diane Hanks (negative 1 of 4).

Sherry Fong seated with her attorney, Irvin Goodman, in a courtroom during her retrial for the murder of Diane Hank (negative 3 of 9).

Sherry Fong seated with her attorney, Irvin Goodman, in a courtroom during her retrial for the murder of Diane Hank (negative 6 of 9).

Sherry Fong seated with her attorney, Irvin Goodman, in a courtroom during her retrial for the murder of Diane Hank (negative 7 of 9).

Sherry Fong seated with an unidentified woman in a courtroom during her retrial for the murder of Diane Hank (negative 9 of 9).

Sally Irwin seated in a folding chair at the front of a courtroom during Sherry Fong's retrial for the murder of Diane Hank. Defense attorney, Irvin Goodman is standing beside her. Sherry Fong is seated at a table behind them. The jury and courtroom attendees are visible in the background.

Sherry Fong standing behind a table in a courtroom during the sentencing following her conviction in the murder trial for Diane Hank. Her attorney, Irvin Goodman and an unidentified man sit at the table beside her (negative 4 of 4).