DOCSLIB.ORG

Name Recommendations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Name Recommendations Directions for Using This Document: Please review the name suggestions for all schools/facilities and select which of condition criteria are addressed. If it meets no criteria, please select the "Does not Meet Any Criteria" option. Conditions Criteria: Includes Required Resolution components & Task Force Input C1: School name should inspire children and the community C2: Name reflects social justice commitment to intentionally disrupting racism, genderism, ableism & other socially unjust biases (person, place, thing). Additional weight in recommendation should be given to figures who valued and worked for social justice in their lives. C3: Women who have made inspirational contributions during their lives should be given additional weight in recommendations to remedy the lack of representation among current school names* C4: At least one school in Corvallis should have a name that honors the local indigenous people (person, place, thing) C5: At least one school in Corvallis should have a name that honors the community's connection to place C6: Those that intentionally perpetuated white dominance (i.e. slave holders, racist and/or anti-Indigenous views, etc.) will not be considered* *Additional Weight Recommended Suggestions for Name Replacement(s) (From public input received through 10-22-20) Current Name Suggestions C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 Does not Name Meet Any Criteria Adams Dunawi Elementary or Dunawi Creek Elementary, since the creek runs through the property. (Make sure the mascot does not Elementary get converted to "dragons" to be alliterative, since that name evokes the history of the ku klux klan in Oregon and elsewhere.) Dixie Daisy School. Daisy Bates was an African American civil rights activist, and [current] name sounds similar to old name. Dixie = School** confederate war song Husky Aspen (Hoover) Aspen Dixon Creek Elementary Fircrest Foothill Forest Husky Elementary Husky (Hoover) Current Name Suggestions C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 Does not Name Meet Any Criteria Susan Troxel Hoover (created Hoover vacuum company) Theressa Hoover (African-American woman who was a mentor and executive for the United Methodist Church) Thomas Wogaman Elementary School Timberhill Elementary Timberview Tubman (after Harriet Tubman) Walnut Elementary Woodland Jaguar Birchwood (Jefferson) Cloverland Creekside (for its proximity to Dixon Creek) Dixon Creek Ginsburg Elementary Jaguar Elementary Margo Lillian Jefferson (African-American Pulitzer Prize winner) Ruth Bader Ginsburg Elementary Sotomayor (after Sonia Sotomayor) Sunrise Wildcat Alan Turing (Wilson) Carson (after Letitia Carson) Conifer Hillside Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. John Lewis Elementary School Medicine Hill North Highland Russell Wilson (Seattle Seahawks quarterback) Satinwood Sunnyside (after former school at 9th and Elks) Ulrica Wilson (African-American mathematician and Presidential Award recipient) Wildcat Elementary Wildcat (Wilson) Current Name Suggestions C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 Does not Name Meet Any Criteria Willamette Elementary Any School Albright (Madeline Albright rose from immigrant to first female Secretary of State.) Alder (after an Oregon tree) Ame Elementary (after a slave owned by a Corvallis family) Amelia Earhart Barbara Roberts*** Beatrice Morrow Cannady*** Beaver Elementary Beverly Cleary (Oregon historical and literary figure) Big Leaf Elementary Camas Elementary (after a native plant) Carl E. Wieman (graduated from Corvallis High School and in 2001 was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics) Cascade Ridge Elementary Checkermallow Elementary (after a native plant) Cornelia Marvin Pierce (pioneered the library system) Creekside Elementary Damian Lillard**** Discovery Douglas (after an Oregon tree) Edith Green (Oregon congresswoman who championed women’s rights, and educational and social reform) Edith Green*** Eleanor Roosevelt Esther Pohl Lovejoy*** Frederick Douglass Gert Boyle*** Gorman Elementary (after Hannah and Eliza Gorman) Harriet Tubman Hope Huckleberry Kang Sheng Kathryn Harrison*** Ken Griffey, Jr.**** Kinnickinnick Elementary (after a native plant) Any School Current Name Suggestions C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 Does not Name Meet Any Criteria Letitia Carson (after the African American pioneer) Lola Greene Baldwin (activist; first female police officer in the US and worked for Portland Police Department). Love Lupine (after an Oregon flower) Major General Jeanne Holme*** Manzanita Elementary (after a native plant) Margaret Carter*** Mark Hatfield (Oregon historical and literary figure) Martin Luther King Jr. Mary Holmes Shipley Mary McLeod Bethune (daughter of former slaves; pioneer in ensuring African-American women received an education) Mary Tape Maurine Neuberger*** Meadow Elementary Meadowlark Elementary Mercedes Deiz (first Black female lawyer and judge in Oregon) Michelle Obama Nellie Bly Nie Yuanzi Noble (after an Oregon tree) Norma Paulus*** Oak Elementary Obama Peter DeFazio Pine Elementary Pine Grove Elementary Prairie Reuben Shipley Rivers Edge Elementary Robert Kennedy Roosevelt (after FDR) Rosa Parks Elementary Ruby Bridges Elementary Any School Current Name Suggestions C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 Does not Name Meet Any Criteria Salal Elementary (after a native plant) Sarah Winnemucca (Native American teacher and activist from Oregon) Shirley Chisholm Siletz Elementary ("Siletz" translates into "coiled like a snake," describing the route of the river winding around the land and mountains to the ocean.”) Sojourner Truth Spruce Elementary Tan Houlan Tom McCall (Oregon historical and literary figure) Trillium (after an Oregon flower) Unify Ursula LeGuin (Oregon historical and literary figure) Walnut Elementary Wayne Morse (Oregon historical and literary figure) Willamette Elementary William O. Douglas (Oregon historical and literary figure) Zhang Chengzgi **Dixie is a school building the Corvallis School District owns, but it is only used for early childhood special education, which is run by the Linn Benton Lincoln Education Service District. ***This name was submitted as part of a list, which included this note: “This [list] includes women of color; two black women and an indigenous women, and Oregon's first woman physician, first woman governor, first woman Secretary of State, first female general in the US Air Force, the first black woman elected to the Oregon House of Representatives and Senate, first (and only) woman US Senator, the long time CEO of Columbia Sportswear, and the legislator who was the creator of Title IX.” ****This name was submitted with the note: “... both Griffey and Lillard are more than inspiring athletes. They both exemplify an unparalleled dedication to personal improvement and teamwork, values we wish to inculcate in our children”.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012
    Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012 Jennifer E. Manning Information Research Specialist Colleen J. Shogan Deputy Director and Senior Specialist November 26, 2012 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov RL30261 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012 Summary Ninety-four women currently serve in the 112th Congress: 77 in the House (53 Democrats and 24 Republicans) and 17 in the Senate (12 Democrats and 5 Republicans). Ninety-two women were initially sworn in to the 112th Congress, two women Democratic House Members have since resigned, and four others have been elected. This number (94) is lower than the record number of 95 women who were initially elected to the 111th Congress. The first woman elected to Congress was Representative Jeannette Rankin (R-MT, 1917-1919, 1941-1943). The first woman to serve in the Senate was Rebecca Latimer Felton (D-GA). She was appointed in 1922 and served for only one day. A total of 278 women have served in Congress, 178 Democrats and 100 Republicans. Of these women, 239 (153 Democrats, 86 Republicans) have served only in the House of Representatives; 31 (19 Democrats, 12 Republicans) have served only in the Senate; and 8 (6 Democrats, 2 Republicans) have served in both houses. These figures include one non-voting Delegate each from Guam, Hawaii, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Currently serving Senator Barbara Mikulski (D-MD) holds the record for length of service by a woman in Congress with 35 years (10 of which were spent in the House).
    [Show full text]
  • 50 Years of Oregon Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy: an Historical Chronology 1969-2019
    50 Years of Oregon Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy: An Historical Chronology 1969-2019 By Dr. James (Jim) Davis Oregon State Council for Retired Citizens United Seniors of Oregon December 2020 0 Table of Contents Introduction Page 3 Yearly Chronology of Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy 5 1969 5 1970 5 1971 6 1972 7 1973 8 1974 10 1975 11 1976 12 1977 13 1978 15 1979 17 1980 19 1981 22 1982 26 1983 28 1984 30 1985 32 1986 35 1987 36 1988 38 1989 41 1990 45 1991 47 1992 50 1993 53 1994 54 1995 55 1996 58 1997 60 1998 62 1999 65 2000 67 2001 68 2002 75 2003 76 2004 79 2005 80 2006 84 2007 85 2008 89 1 2009 91 2010 93 2011 95 2012 98 2013 99 2014 102 2015 105 2016 107 2017 109 2018 114 2019 118 Conclusion 124 2 50 Years of Oregon Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy: An Historical Chronology 1969-2019 Introduction It is my pleasure to release the second edition of the 50 Years of Oregon Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy: An Historical Chronology 1969-2019, a labor of love project that chronicles year-by-year the major highlights and activities in Oregon’s senior and disability policy development and advocacy since 1969, from an advocacy perspective. In particular, it highlights the development and maintenance of our nationally-renown community-based long term services and supports system, as well as the very strong grassroots, coalition-based advocacy efforts in the senior and disability communities in Oregon.
    [Show full text]
  • Melody Rose, Ph.D
    MELODY ROSE, PH.D. linkedin.com/in/melody-rose Melody Rose has a distinguished 25-year career in higher education. The first in her family to achieve a college degree, Rose is passionate about improving educational access for all, identifying cutting-edge innovations, and driving data- driven, student- focused change. She is currently the owner and principal of Rose Strategies, LLC. There she provides consulting services to universities, focusing on revenue development, strategic communications, sound governance, and organizational development. Before forming her firm, Rose was a higher education leader in Oregon for more than two decades, serving the Oregon University System for 19 years, culminating in her position as Chancellor, and then serving as President of a small Catholic liberal arts university. Rose started her career as a faculty member at Portland State University (PSU) in 1995, rising from fixed-term instructor to Professor and Chair of the Division of Political Science. She founded and directed PSU’s Center for Women’s Leadership, changing the face of Oregon’s public service sector. She also served as Special Assistant to the PSU President working on university restructuring before being selected as PSU’s Vice Provost for Academic Programs and Instruction and Dean of Undergraduate Studies. In that role, she advanced the university’s position in online educational programs through the creation of the PSU Center for Online Learning. In 2012, she was named Vice Chancellor for Academic Strategies of the Oregon University System, the chief academic officer for the state’s seven public universities. During her brief service in this role, Rose worked to improve transfer pathways for community college students as the Primary Investigator on a Lumina Foundation-funded grant and helped to expand the System’s online learning inventory through an innovative agreement with the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE).
    [Show full text]
  • *Vaten&' 'Pamftatet
    3 . OS 27 £ ) r 3 1 ) Q ( d & I # STATE OF OREGON »_ / 3 ’'* L. *£• v / * '■* iOUJEGTlOII *Vaten&’ ’Pam ftA tet General Election November 6, 1962 Compiled and Distributed by HOWELL APPLING, Jr. Secretary of State Marion County INFORMATION FOR VOTERS (1) Requirements for a citizen to of election year). Applicatio qualify as a voter: includes: Citizen of the United States. Your signature. Twenty-one or more years of age. Address or precinct number. Resided in the state at least six Statement of reason for ap­ months. plication. Able to read and write English. Applications filed less than five Registered as an elector with the days before election, Novem­ County Clerk or official regis­ ber 1-5, require a d d ition a l trar at least 30 days before statement that: election. Voter is physically unable to get to the polls, or (2) Voting by absentee ballot. Voter was unexpectedly You may apply for an absentee called out of county in the ballot if: five-day period. You are a registered voter. Emergencies on Election Day: (“Service voters” are auto­ Physical d is a b ility must be matically registered by fol­ certified by licensed practi­ lowing the service voting procedure.) tioner of healing arts or au­ thorized C h ristian Science You have reason to believe practitioner. In v olu n ta ry you will be absent from public services such as fire­ your cou n ty on election fighting to be certified by day. person in charge. You live more than 15 miles Ballot, when voted by elector, from your polling place.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of Civc Space in Portland Oregon Since World War II Including Origins of Café Soceity
    A Brief History of Civc Space in Portland Oregon Since World War II Including Origins of Café Soceity In post World War II Portland, Portlanders were in love with their automobiles, while civic leaders and engineers planned freeways and expressways and vacant land in the central city was paved over for parking lots. Robert Moses came to Portland in 1943 and laid out a blueprint for the future of Portland, one hatch marked with freeways and thoroughfares slicing and dicing the city into areas separated by high speed cement rivers. Freeways completed during this period, such as Interstate 5, tore through minority and poor neighborhoods, such as Albina, with little collective resistance. It was a good time to be a road engineer, a poor time if you were African American. Portland was proud of its largest mall, Lloyd Center; for a short period of time the largest mall in the country. It was a sign of progress. Teenagers spent their time driving between drive-in restaurants and drive-in movies, or cruising downtown streets to be seen. Adults spent their time at home in front of that marvelous new invention, the television, or often in private clubs. Nearly a quarter of all civic associations were temples, lodges or clubs. During this period, civic leaders in Portland took pride in early urban renewal projects such as the South Auditorium project that required the demolition of 382 buildings and the relocation of 1,573 residents and 232 businesses. The project effectively terminated one of Portland's Jewish and Eastern European enclaves, and dispersed a sizable gypsy population to the outer reaches of southeast Portland.
    [Show full text]
  • How the Breathers Beat the Burners: the Policy Market and The
    HOW THE BREATHERS BEAT THE BURNERS: THE POLICY MARKET AND THE ROLE OF TECHNICAL, POLITICAL, AND LEGAL CAPITAL IN PURSUING POLICY OUTCOMES. By AARON J. LEY A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Department of Political Science MAY 2011 To the Faculty of Washington State University: The members of the Committee appointed to examine the dissertation of AARON J. LEY find it satisfactory and recommend that it be accepted. ______________________________ J. Mitchell Pickerill, Ph.D., Co-Chair ______________________________ Cornell W. Clayton, Ph.D., Co-Chair ______________________________ Edward P. Weber, Ph.D. ii Acknowledgements This dissertation was written over a period of three years and the final product would not have been possible if not for the invaluable support from family, friends, mentors, institutions, and colleagues. My dissertation committee deserves first mention. They truly have molded me into the man I am today. Cornell Clayton, Mitch Pickerill, and Ed Weber have not only made me a better scholar, but they‘ve taught me important things about life. My family deserves recognition for the support and encouragement I have received throughout the years. Mom and Dad, when the going got tough I thought about how proud you both would be after I finished this project – these dreams are your‘s and mine that time can‘t take away. Todd and Allison, thanks for giving me a place to focus my eyes on the catalyst and stand high in the middle of South Minneapolis. Wade Ley deserves special mention for his qualitative research assistance about the Pacific Northwest hop industry in Seattle, Portland, and Spokane during Spring 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia & Snake Rivers Journey
    COLUMBIA & SNAKE RIVERS JOURNEY SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 3, 2021 ABOARD NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC QUEST | Discover the history, geology, excellent food and wine, and the sheer beauty of the Pacific Northwest. We’ll travel through the region as early explorers, settlers, and natives did—by the waterways that stretch far inland from the Pacific Ocean. We’ll visit the Western Antique Aeroplane & Automobile Museum, enjoy a farm-to-table orchard lunch in the golden Hood River Valley, see important landmarks of the Lewis and Clark expedition, and board kayaks, Zodiacs, and local jet boats for unique perspectives on wonders such as the Palouse River and Hells Canyon. Throughout our journey, our superb expedition team will put everything in context and weave an ongoing narrative from each day’s events. DAY 1: PORTLAND, OREGON/EMBARK SHIP Arrive in Portland located on the Columbia and Willamette rivers, in the shadow of snow-capped Mt. Hood. The city is known for its eco-friendliness, microbreweries, and coffeehouses. This afternoon board our ship and discover why Portland is nicknamed “Bridgetown” as we sail under eight of the city’s 12 eclectic bridges along the Willamette River, the first of five rivers you will encounter on this voyage. (D) DAY 2: ASTORIA We begin our journey by navigating the Columbia to the mouth of the river at Astoria. At Cape Disappointment where Meriwether Lewis saw the Pacific in November of 1805, explore the Lewis & Clark Interpretive Center, see Cape Disappointment Lighthouse and the north jetty of the Columbia River Bar. Visit the Columbia River Maritime Museum, which chronicles the history of river navigation and all aspects of maritime commerce in the region.
    [Show full text]
  • The Salmon Summit1
    THE SALMON SUMMIT1 Introduction The story of the Salmon Summit is the prologue to a story that will continue unfolding in the halls of Congress, federal agencies and the courts for years to come. It describes an effort to collaboratively develop a plan that would protect several species and subspecies of salmon in the Pacific Northwest, thereby precluding the necessity of having the species listed under the Endangered Species Act. Since the species were ultimately listed, the periodic collaborations that continue under the guise of the Salmon Summit are focused on developing a viable recovery plan for the various species. The plight of the Pacific Northwest salmon species is not a new issue. In fact, during the 1980's, more than $1.5 billion was spent on solving the problem, without much success. The issue is made more complex by the unique claims and rights of Indian tribes to the fishery resource. The issue is also fraught with tensions between the federal government and regional interests, with regional interests striving hard to maintain their control over the issue. It is clear to all involved that if nothing is done soon to protect the remaining salmon, then the various species will go extinct. Background The Columbia River Basin and the Salmon The Columbia River has its headwaters in Canada and is over 1250 miles long (see Figure 1). Its main tributary, the Snake River, is over 1000 miles long, and the total length of the Columbia and its tributaries is about 14,000 miles. The entire Columbia River basin is larger than the country of France, covering 260,000 acres.
    [Show full text]
  • She Flies with Her Own Wings
    Courtesy of Paulus Norma TARA WATSON AND MELODY ROSE She Flies With Her Own Wings Women in the 1973 Oregon Legislative Session DURING THE 1973 OREGON legislative session, a bipartisan group of female legislators — almost half in their first session — worked with political activists and allies in the state capitol to pass eleven explicitly feminist bills into law. That such a small number of relatively inexperienced legislators was able to pass such a substantial portion of a feminist legislative agenda Tom McCall signs equal rights legislation. Witnesses are (left to right): Senate in just one session is unprecedented in the history of the Oregon legislature President Jason Boe, Speaker of the House Richard Eyman, Secretary of State Clay Myers, Representative Nancie Fadeley (Chair of the House Environment and and is due some historical analysis. It also makes for a great story. Natural Resources Committee), Representative Norma Paulus, and Representative Oregon’s female legislators were successful in the 17 session because Grace Peck. McCall’s note on the bottom reads, “Warm thanks, Norma, for that unique window of time produced a favorable political climate, sup- championing equal rights! Gov. Tom McCall Feb, 1973.” port of the male governor and male legislators, organizational strength of Oregon’s women’s organizations, and a sense of overall optimism within the Oregon women’s movement. Because of their experience, organizational competence, and ability to work together as a woman-identified group, ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPTS from Norma Paulus and Betty Roberts female legislators were able to utilize this brief period of ideal conditions — both members of the legislature during the 17 session — and Gretchen to pass feminist legislation rapidly into law.
    [Show full text]
  • Individuals Oregon Arts Commission Governor Arts Award Recipients
    Individuals Oregon Arts Commission Governor Arts Award Recipients - 1977 to 2007 Sorted alphabetically by last name Note: some information is not available First Name First Name (2) Last Year Governor Organization City Description Obo (d) Addy 1993 Barbara Roberts Portland African drummer and performer John Alvord 1989 Neil Goldschmidt Eugene Arts patron Pamela Hulse Andrews 2003 Ted Kulongoski Bend Arts publisher Shannon Applegate 2007 Ted Kulongoski Yoncalla Writer & lecturer Ray Atkeson 1986 Victor Atiyeh Portland Photographer Lorie Baxter 1999 John Kitzhaber Pendleton Community arts leaders Newspaper editor, community Amy (d) Bedford 1988 Neil Goldschmidt Pendleton leader & arts patron Pietro (d) Belluschi 1986 Victor Atiyeh Portland Architect Visual artist & leader in arts Eugene (d) Bennett 2002 John Kitzhaber BOORA Architects Jacksonville advocate Oregon Shakespeare William Bloodgood 2002 John Kitzhaber Festival Ashland Scenic designer Banker & collector of Native Doris (d) Bounds 1986 Victor Atiyeh Hermiston American materials Frank Boyden 1995 John Kitzhaber Otis Ceramicist, sculptor & printmaker John Brombaugh 1996 John Kitzhaber Springfield Organ builder Jazz musician & community arts Mel Brown 2002 John Kitzhaber Portland leader Richard Lewis Brown 2005 Ted Kulongoski Portland Collector & arts patron Louis (d) Bunce 1978 Robert Straub Portland WPA painter Dunbar (d) Jane (d) Carpenter 1985 Victor Atiyeh Medford Arts patrons Maribeth Collins 1978 Robert Straub Portland Arts patron First Name First Name (2) Last Year Governor
    [Show full text]
  • Multnomah Education and Leadership for Our Members and Our Community April 2021 Volume 67, Number 4 Est
    April 2021 Lawyers associated for justice, service, professionalism, Multnomah education and leadership for our members and our community April 2021 Volume 67, Number 4 Est. 1906 L aw y er Seeking Liberation: mba CLE Due to the COVID-19 situation, A Collective Vision for Equity for All the MBA will be offering all by Valerie Colas seminars ONLINE ONLY. To MBA President register for a CLE seminar, please see p. 3 or visit As a legal profession, we color do not always feel safe to go to law enforcement or they have www.mbabar.org and log in understand that words matter, other barriers, such as language barriers, that prevent them from as a member to register at the and that they have real doing so. Furthermore, our justice system If we truly are in member rate. consequences. The decision of has not always protected the rights of elected leaders and government victims of color, and this issue continues this together, officials to personify the threat today. The massacre of 34 Chinese miners then we must APRIL of COVID-19 with expressions such as “Chinese virus” and “Wuhan in the 1880s with no one being held also believe that 4.9 Friday virus” has resulted in the rise of hateful rhetoric and assaults against accountable is one horrific example.1 one community Multnomah County Presiding the Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) community in Oregon Moreover, there was once a time in which member’s suffering Court Update and across the country. Since the Stop AAPI Hate tracker was our justice system barred people of color is the suffering of Presiding Judge Stephen K.
    [Show full text]
  • OHS Gandy Women in Oregon Politics Bibliography
    WWoommeenn iinn OOrreeggoonn PPoolliittiiccss AA SSeellleecctteedd BBiiibbllliiiooggrraapphhyy ooff PPoosstt--SSuuffffrraaggee PPrriiimmaarryy SSoouurrcceess In the Oregon Historical Society Davies Family Research Library 1200 SW PARK AVENUE | PORTLAND, OR 97202 | 503-306-5240 | [email protected] | WWW.OHS.ORG Manuscripts & Archival Collections Altrusa Club of Portland scrapbook, 1966-1988, Mss 2835 Argow, Claire and Oregon Prison Association, Acc 24148 (unprocessed collection) Associations and Institutions collection, 1860-2008. Mss 1511* Beaty, Lillie papers, 1913-1943. Mss 1860 Bolland, Nettie Rankin papers, 1907-1952. Mss 2584 Cease, Jane papers, 1981-1987. Mss 1846 Civic Improvement Association of Carlton, Oregon records, 1911-1967. Mss 1754 Clark, Donald E. papers, 1963-1982, Mss 1373 Fear, Lucia S. papers, 1882-1900. Mss 1550 Fox, Nellie papers, 1940-1987. Mss 2768 Gay and Lesbian Archives of the Pacific Northwest, Mss 2988 Marie Equi papers, 1918-1983. Mss 2988-13 Gray, Grace Howard recollections, 1938. Mss 2094 Green, Beryl Albert scrapbooks, 1916-1956. Mss 2828 Green, Edith papers, 1955-1975, Mss 1424* Hand, Beulah J. collection, circa 1957-1985. Acc. 27213 (unprocessed) Honeyman, Nan Wood papers, 1935-1962, Mss 193. Kelly, Edward Emmett family papers, 1898-1974. Mss 1434 Labor collection, 1872-1988 (bulk 1930-1955). Mss 1505* Lee, Dorothy McCullough collection, circa 1972-1987, Mss 2772. McCall, Dorothy Lawson papers, 1963-1970, Mss 1393. McCall, Tom papers, 1944-1982. Mss 625, 625-1, 625-2. Marple, Lorna collection on the Democratic Party of Oregon, circa 1950-1991. Mss 6042 National Association of Pro America records, 1935-1937. Mss 44 Neuberger, Richard and Maurine papers, 1954-1966. Mss 791 2 *Finding aid available on the Northwest Digital Archives (NWDA) website ©2012 Oregon Historical Society Oregon League of Democratic Women records, circa 1936-1952.
    [Show full text]