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1. [Image] Salmon-Fishing By Machinery On The Columbia River


	Brief article detailing the use of fishing wheels for catching salmon on the Columbia River. Most of the page is taken up by a drawing of a fishing boat equipped with a fishing wheel. The drawing shows ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon-Fishing By Machinery On The Columbia River Brief article detailing the use of fishing wheels for catching salmon on the Columbia River. Most of the page is taken up by a drawing of a fishing boat equipped with a fishing wheel. The drawing shows four men on the boat who are pulling the fish from the wheel and stacking them on the deck of the boat. Three people stand watching on the banks of the river. Cliffs and mountains are visible in the background. Title: Salmon-Fishing By Machinery On The Columbia River Brief article detailing the use of fishing wheels for catching salmon on the Columbia River. Most of the page is taken up by a drawing of a fishing boat equipped with a fishing wheel. The drawing shows four men on the boat who are pulling the fish from the wheel and stacking them on the deck of the boat. Three people stand watching on the banks of the river. Cliffs and mountains are visible in the background.

2. [Image] Men in boat taking salmon from fish trap on Columbia River. J.F. Ford photo.


	Black and white image of men in a boat taking fish from a fish trap on the Columbia River. The trap is constructed of tall wooden poles with nets strung in between them. There are four men in the boat, ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Men in boat taking salmon from fish trap on Columbia River. J.F. Ford photo. Year: 1880 Black and white image of men in a boat taking fish from a fish trap on the Columbia River. The trap is constructed of tall wooden poles with nets strung in between them. There are four men in the boat, all wearing long-sleeved shirts, pants, and hats. A fish can be seen on the far right as it is being pulled into the boat. In the background can be seen other fish traps and the opposite bank of the river. Trees line the riverbank. Written on the bottom left of the image are the words "278 J.F.Ford." Title: Men in boat taking salmon from fish trap on Columbia River. J.F. Ford photo. Year: 1880 Black and white image of men in a boat taking fish from a fish trap on the Columbia River. The trap is constructed of tall wooden poles with nets strung in between them. There are four men in the boat, all wearing long-sleeved shirts, pants, and hats. A fish can be seen on the far right as it is being pulled into the boat. In the background can be seen other fish traps and the opposite bank of the river. Trees line the riverbank. Written on the bottom left of the image are the words "278 J.F.Ford."

3. [Image] Men in boat taking salmon from fish trap on Columbia River. J.F. Ford photo.


	Black and white image of men in a boat taking fish from a fish trap on the Columbia River. The trap is constructed of tall wooden poles with nets strung in between them. There are four men in the boat, ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Men in boat taking salmon from fish trap on Columbia River. J.F. Ford photo. Year: 1880 Black and white image of men in a boat taking fish from a fish trap on the Columbia River. The trap is constructed of tall wooden poles with nets strung in between them. There are four men in the boat, all wearing long-sleeved shirts, pants, and hats. A fish can be seen on the far right as it is being pulled into the boat. In the background can be seen other fish traps and the opposite bank of the river. Trees line the riverbank. Written on the bottom left of the image are the words "278 J.F.Ford." Title: Men in boat taking salmon from fish trap on Columbia River. J.F. Ford photo. Year: 1880 Black and white image of men in a boat taking fish from a fish trap on the Columbia River. The trap is constructed of tall wooden poles with nets strung in between them. There are four men in the boat, all wearing long-sleeved shirts, pants, and hats. A fish can be seen on the far right as it is being pulled into the boat. In the background can be seen other fish traps and the opposite bank of the river. Trees line the riverbank. Written on the bottom left of the image are the words "278 J.F.Ford."

4. [Image] Columbia River Salmon Fisheries


	2 p. Article detailing the salmon fishing industry on the Columbia River, including providing details on salmon spawning and the use of fish wheels. The use of Chinese, Scandinavian, and Russian immigrants ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Columbia River Salmon Fisheries 2 p. Article detailing the salmon fishing industry on the Columbia River, including providing details on salmon spawning and the use of fish wheels. The use of Chinese, Scandinavian, and Russian immigrants in the fishing and canning is described. There is also discussion of the town of Astoria and its expected growth. Title: Columbia River Salmon Fisheries 2 p. Article detailing the salmon fishing industry on the Columbia River, including providing details on salmon spawning and the use of fish wheels. The use of Chinese, Scandinavian, and Russian immigrants in the fishing and canning is described. There is also discussion of the town of Astoria and its expected growth.

5. [Image] PH001_0099 C.L. Andrews photographs; #1073 (Andrews 693); AD 99; Prince William Sound Salmon and Herring Packing Co.


	Wooden fish-packing warehouse attached to pier with stacked wooden barrels. Two men in suits and one in hat stand on pier next to two docked fishing boats. A wooden ladder lays to the right of the two ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: PH001_0099 C.L. Andrews photographs; #1073 (Andrews 693); AD 99; Prince William Sound Salmon and Herring Packing Co. Author: unknown Year: 1880 Wooden fish-packing warehouse attached to pier with stacked wooden barrels. Two men in suits and one in hat stand on pier next to two docked fishing boats. A wooden ladder lays to the right of the two men. One man stands on the deck of the fishing boat in the foreground with his hands in his pockets. He is wearing a hat, long sleeved shirt, and dark pants. Ropes, and lanterns are visble on the boat. Behind this boat is another fishing boat that contains two men and possibly a pile of fish nets. Title: PH001_0099 C.L. Andrews photographs; #1073 (Andrews 693); AD 99; Prince William Sound Salmon and Herring Packing Co. Author: unknown Year: 1880 Wooden fish-packing warehouse attached to pier with stacked wooden barrels. Two men in suits and one in hat stand on pier next to two docked fishing boats. A wooden ladder lays to the right of the two men. One man stands on the deck of the fishing boat in the foreground with his hands in his pockets. He is wearing a hat, long sleeved shirt, and dark pants. Ropes, and lanterns are visble on the boat. Behind this boat is another fishing boat that contains two men and possibly a pile of fish nets.

6. [Image] Fishermen


	Manuscript that details the practice of fishing of two species: trout and salmon. There is a heavier focus on the salmon as it goes into the spawning process. The overall tone of the document is about ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fishermen Author: Finley, Phoebe Katherine Year: 1924 Manuscript that details the practice of fishing of two species: trout and salmon. There is a heavier focus on the salmon as it goes into the spawning process. The overall tone of the document is about the nature of the pursuit of fish. The author ends the document pondering if there is a difference between actually catching the fish and catching a glimpse. Title: Fishermen Author: Finley, Phoebe Katherine Year: 1924 Manuscript that details the practice of fishing of two species: trout and salmon. There is a heavier focus on the salmon as it goes into the spawning process. The overall tone of the document is about the nature of the pursuit of fish. The author ends the document pondering if there is a difference between actually catching the fish and catching a glimpse.

7. [Image] Trolling for Chinooks yesterday and today


	Article describing the causes for the decline in fish populations in Oregon due to pollution and addition of hatchery raised fish. Submitted to the Oregon Journal newspaper.
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Trolling for Chinooks yesterday and today Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953; Averill, Edgar F., 1881-1955 Year: 1939 Article describing the causes for the decline in fish populations in Oregon due to pollution and addition of hatchery raised fish. Submitted to the Oregon Journal newspaper. Title: Trolling for Chinooks yesterday and today Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953; Averill, Edgar F., 1881-1955 Year: 1939 Article describing the causes for the decline in fish populations in Oregon due to pollution and addition of hatchery raised fish. Submitted to the Oregon Journal newspaper.

8. [Image] PH037_F00051; 508; P50


	[Man with gaff pulling in salmon at fish trap. Salmon covering bottom of boat.]; default
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: PH037_F00051; 508; P50 Year: 1880 [Man with gaff pulling in salmon at fish trap. Salmon covering bottom of boat.]; default Title: PH037_F00051; 508; P50 Year: 1880 [Man with gaff pulling in salmon at fish trap. Salmon covering bottom of boat.]; default

9. [Image] The nets near shore, fishing on the Columbia River, Oregon


	The fish trap requires more capital to build and operate but yields more profit as great quantities of salmon can be taken by means of it. A considerable number of fish traps are maintained in the Columbia ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The nets near shore, fishing on the Columbia River, Oregon Year: 1925 The fish trap requires more capital to build and operate but yields more profit as great quantities of salmon can be taken by means of it. A considerable number of fish traps are maintained in the Columbia near its mouth. The fish are directed by a long line of netting fastened to piles, into the trap proper, which consist of a number of compartments with walls of netting, one following the other. Title: The nets near shore, fishing on the Columbia River, Oregon Year: 1925 The fish trap requires more capital to build and operate but yields more profit as great quantities of salmon can be taken by means of it. A considerable number of fish traps are maintained in the Columbia near its mouth. The fish are directed by a long line of netting fastened to piles, into the trap proper, which consist of a number of compartments with walls of netting, one following the other.

10. [Image] Shipping department of a salmon canning establishment, Astoria, Oregon


	This shows the packing process going on in the warehouse. A standard case of salmon consists of forty-eight one-pound cans. Everyone recognizes that the best fishing grounds may be depleted of fish after ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Shipping department of a salmon canning establishment, Astoria, Oregon Year: 1925 This shows the packing process going on in the warehouse. A standard case of salmon consists of forty-eight one-pound cans. Everyone recognizes that the best fishing grounds may be depleted of fish after a period of time if they are not restocked. With the enormous consumption of salmon increasing each year it is easy to see that the salmon supply would in a few years become exhausted if it were not replenished either by natural or artificial propagation. It is well known that some other species of food fishes are becoming greatly reduced in numbers by constant fishing. In these cases natural propagation does not supply enough young, or not enough reach maturity to restore the species. Our government, both federal and state, has for a long time recognized the necessity of artificial propagation in assisting nature to replenish exhausted streams and lakes with fish. The federal government through the United States Bureau of Fisheries has established more than thirty hatcheries in different parts of the country and annually several billions of fishes are handled. Hatching and transplanting are carried on almost coninuously, stocking new waters or maintaining the supply by planting in streams already provided. Our own state has twelve fish stations and hatcheries. The hatchery at Bonneville is known as the Central Station, and is the largest and best equipped. Title: Shipping department of a salmon canning establishment, Astoria, Oregon Year: 1925 This shows the packing process going on in the warehouse. A standard case of salmon consists of forty-eight one-pound cans. Everyone recognizes that the best fishing grounds may be depleted of fish after a period of time if they are not restocked. With the enormous consumption of salmon increasing each year it is easy to see that the salmon supply would in a few years become exhausted if it were not replenished either by natural or artificial propagation. It is well known that some other species of food fishes are becoming greatly reduced in numbers by constant fishing. In these cases natural propagation does not supply enough young, or not enough reach maturity to restore the species. Our government, both federal and state, has for a long time recognized the necessity of artificial propagation in assisting nature to replenish exhausted streams and lakes with fish. The federal government through the United States Bureau of Fisheries has established more than thirty hatcheries in different parts of the country and annually several billions of fishes are handled. Hatching and transplanting are carried on almost coninuously, stocking new waters or maintaining the supply by planting in streams already provided. Our own state has twelve fish stations and hatcheries. The hatchery at Bonneville is known as the Central Station, and is the largest and best equipped.