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1. Eugene City Hall (Eugene, Oregon)
Eugene City Hall (Eugene, Oregon)
Description
"In accordance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 and ORS 358.653, this Historical Assessment and Analysis of the 1964 Eugene City Hall is fulfilling an approved Oregon State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) mitigation process. In 2015, the 1964 Eugene City Hall will be demolished to prepare for the construction of a new City Hall on the same site. This report provides an analysis and assessment of the design and operational aspects of the 1964 building. The appendix includes reproductions of the original construction documents as well as numerous articles authored about its design and construction." Source: Preface and Acknowledgements of document., This image is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.
2. Ochoco Elementary School (Prineville, Oregon)
Description
This image is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest., The Ochoco Elementary School was converted into Ochoco School Crossing in 2017 to house a preschool, parks and recreation district programs and 29 apartments.
3. Dezendorf Apartment House (Portland, Oregon)
Dezendorf Apartment House (Portland, Oregon)
Description
Picture caption: O. M. Dezendorf's apartment-house, which is now under construction on the east side of Sixteenth street, between Salmon and Taylor, representative of buildings of this class of moderate cost, many of which are being erected in Portland. It was designed by Claussen & Claussen architects and a four-story and basement brick structure, 60 by 100 feet. It will contain four five-room apartments on each of the upper floors and three in the basement, or 19 in all. The buildings will be equipped with automatic electric elevator, four electric dumb waiters and the usual modern conveniences of apartment-house construction. There will be an ornamental iron balcony for each apartment, built-in furniture and disappearing beds. The entrance will be of carved stone and the vestibule of marble. The cost will be about 50,000. , The building is currently known as the Raintree Apartments (2016)., This image is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.
4. Salisbury Apartments (Portland, Oregon)
Salisbury Apartments (Portland, Oregon)
Description
Picture caption, 1914: The three-story apartment-building erected at the corner of East Twenty-third and East Irving streets for E. M. Rasmussen has been completed. It covers a full lot. All the rooms of the three stories are finely lighted and ventilated. The exterior is covered in cast cement, which gives the building an attractive appearance. It cost about 25,000., The apartments are currently named Sandy Park Apartments (2016). , This image is included in Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, a digital collection which provides documentation about the architectural heritage of the Pacific Northwest.
5. Arleta Branch Library (Portland, Oregon)
Arleta Branch Library (Portland, Oregon)
Description
Constructed in 1918 using Carnegie Corporation grant funds, the brick Colonial Revival-style Arleta Branch Library, more recently known as the Wikman Building, was designed by well-known Portland architect Folger Johnson. The Arleta Branch Library is one of thirty-one Carnegie libraries built in Oregon, and one of seven built in the Portland area during the 1910s and early 1920s. Its Colonial Revival style is typical of this period of architecture in general, as well as reflective of Carnegie Corporation guidelines for library design. The Arleta Branch Library was the sixth Carnegie library to be constructed as part of the Library Association of Portland’s (now Multnomah County’s) branch library system and served its surrounding community through 1971 when city library services were centralized. Source: Oregon State Historic Preservation Office.
6. Arleta Branch Library (Portland, Oregon)
Arleta Branch Library (Portland, Oregon)
Description
Constructed in 1918 using Carnegie Corporation grant funds, the brick Colonial Revival-style Arleta Branch Library, more recently known as the Wikman Building, was designed by well-known Portland architect Folger Johnson. The Arleta Branch Library is one of thirty-one Carnegie libraries built in Oregon, and one of seven built in the Portland area during the 1910s and early 1920s. Its Colonial Revival style is typical of this period of architecture in general, as well as reflective of Carnegie Corporation guidelines for library design. The Arleta Branch Library was the sixth Carnegie library to be constructed as part of the Library Association of Portland’s (now Multnomah County’s) branch library system and served its surrounding community through 1971 when city library services were centralized. Source: Oregon State Historic Preservation Office.
7. Arleta Branch Library (Portland, Oregon)
Arleta Branch Library (Portland, Oregon)
Description
Constructed in 1918 using Carnegie Corporation grant funds, the brick Colonial Revival-style Arleta Branch Library, more recently known as the Wikman Building, was designed by well-known Portland architect Folger Johnson. The Arleta Branch Library is one of thirty-one Carnegie libraries built in Oregon, and one of seven built in the Portland area during the 1910s and early 1920s. Its Colonial Revival style is typical of this period of architecture in general, as well as reflective of Carnegie Corporation guidelines for library design. The Arleta Branch Library was the sixth Carnegie library to be constructed as part of the Library Association of Portland’s (now Multnomah County’s) branch library system and served its surrounding community through 1971 when city library services were centralized. Source: Oregon State Historic Preservation Office.
8. Arleta Branch Library (Portland, Oregon)
Arleta Branch Library (Portland, Oregon)
Description
Constructed in 1918 using Carnegie Corporation grant funds, the brick Colonial Revival-style Arleta Branch Library, more recently known as the Wikman Building, was designed by well-known Portland architect Folger Johnson. The Arleta Branch Library is one of thirty-one Carnegie libraries built in Oregon, and one of seven built in the Portland area during the 1910s and early 1920s. Its Colonial Revival style is typical of this period of architecture in general, as well as reflective of Carnegie Corporation guidelines for library design. The Arleta Branch Library was the sixth Carnegie library to be constructed as part of the Library Association of Portland’s (now Multnomah County’s) branch library system and served its surrounding community through 1971 when city library services were centralized. Source: Oregon State Historic Preservation Office.
9. Arleta Branch Library (Portland, Oregon)
Arleta Branch Library (Portland, Oregon)
Description
Constructed in 1918 using Carnegie Corporation grant funds, the brick Colonial Revival-style Arleta Branch Library, more recently known as the Wikman Building, was designed by well-known Portland architect Folger Johnson. The Arleta Branch Library is one of thirty-one Carnegie libraries built in Oregon, and one of seven built in the Portland area during the 1910s and early 1920s. Its Colonial Revival style is typical of this period of architecture in general, as well as reflective of Carnegie Corporation guidelines for library design. The Arleta Branch Library was the sixth Carnegie library to be constructed as part of the Library Association of Portland’s (now Multnomah County’s) branch library system and served its surrounding community through 1971 when city library services were centralized. Source: Oregon State Historic Preservation Office.
10. Deady Hall, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)
Deady Hall, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)
Description
Report on the History of Matthew P. Deady and Frederick S. Dunn By David Alan Johnson Professor, Portland State University former Managing Editor (1997-2014), Pacific Historical Review Quintard Taylor Emeritus Professor and Scott and Dorothy Bullitt Professor of American History. University of Washington Marsha Weisiger Julie and Rocky Dixon Chair of U.S. Western History, University of Oregon [2016], The report was requested by University of Oregon President Michael Shill to provide documentation to assist in the discussion regarding the possible renaming of Deady and Dunn halls at the University of Oregon. Dunn Hall is a wing of Hamilton Complex.