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• 1. [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. Close

• 2. [Image] Spawning Chinook salmon

  	A group of unidentified men gathering roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Spawning Chinook salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 A group of unidentified men gathering roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington. Title: Spawning Chinook salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 A group of unidentified men gathering roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington. Close

• 3. [Image] Spawning Chinook salmon

  	A group of unidentified men gathering roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Spawning Chinook salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 A group of unidentified men gathering roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington. Title: Spawning Chinook salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 A group of unidentified men gathering roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington. Close

• 4. [Image] Spawning Chinook salmon

  	A group of unidentified men pulling fish from a fish rack with nets to gather roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Spawning Chinook salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 A group of unidentified men pulling fish from a fish rack with nets to gather roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington. Title: Spawning Chinook salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 A group of unidentified men pulling fish from a fish rack with nets to gather roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington. Close

• 5. [Image] Spawning Chinook salmon

  	A group of unidentified men pulling fish from a fish rack with nets to gather roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Spawning Chinook salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 A group of unidentified men pulling fish from a fish rack with nets to gather roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington. Title: Spawning Chinook salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 A group of unidentified men pulling fish from a fish rack with nets to gather roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington. Close

• 6. [Image] Spawning Chinook salmon

  	A group of unidentified men pulling fish from a fish rack with nets to gather roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Spawning Chinook salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 A group of unidentified men pulling fish from a fish rack with nets to gather roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington. Title: Spawning Chinook salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 A group of unidentified men pulling fish from a fish rack with nets to gather roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington. Close

• 7. [Image] Spawning Chinook salmon

  	A group of unidentified men pulling fish from a fish rack with nets to gather roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Spawning Chinook salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 A group of unidentified men pulling fish from a fish rack with nets to gather roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington. Title: Spawning Chinook salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 A group of unidentified men pulling fish from a fish rack with nets to gather roe and milt from Chinook salmon for spawning at the Little White Salmon Fish Hatchery in White Salmon, Washington. Close

• 8. [Image] Typical salmon stream

  	This slide represents a typical salmon stream in which a few salmon may be observed ascending the river. A very interesting controversy has arisen over what is known as the "parent stream" theory. In years ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Typical salmon stream Year: 1925 This slide represents a typical salmon stream in which a few salmon may be observed ascending the river. A very interesting controversy has arisen over what is known as the "parent stream" theory. In years past it has been debated pro and con in a lively fashion. There are those who have contended that adult salmon ascend the stream in which they were hatched and which their parents ascended. According to this idea, some instinct is supposed to have a directive influence upon the fish as they approach maturity, drawing them into the river which they descended a few years before. For support of this contention it is pointed out that marked fish released as fry in a certain river have been taken in the same stream when adult. There is no denial on the part of those who oppose the "parent stream" theory that salmon are often taken as adults in the same stream in which they were hatched. In fact, this is only to be expected. Our knowledge concerning the salmon during their existence in the ocean is necessarily very limited. It is believed, however, that salmon do not go very far distant from the mouths of rivers which they descended, or that they confine their migrations during the period of growth to near-shore waters up and down the coast. When the period of maturity nears after a few years in the ocean, the salmon being near the mouths of rivers come in contact with the fresh waters of the streams that flow into the ocean with considerable force. The salmon are attracted by this current and make their way into the mouths of the rivers and begin the ascent of the streams. It is only natural that some may find their way into the same rivers which they descended three or four years before. It is believed by the better authorities that the "parent stream" phenomenon is explained as a natural result of the habits of the fish while in the sea. Salmon are taken for commercial purposes in many ways. It is only to be expected that in the case of fish so valuable as the salmon many devices would be employed for their capture. One of the methods of taking the salmon is by the fish wheel, as is illustrated by slides. Title: Typical salmon stream Year: 1925 This slide represents a typical salmon stream in which a few salmon may be observed ascending the river. A very interesting controversy has arisen over what is known as the "parent stream" theory. In years past it has been debated pro and con in a lively fashion. There are those who have contended that adult salmon ascend the stream in which they were hatched and which their parents ascended. According to this idea, some instinct is supposed to have a directive influence upon the fish as they approach maturity, drawing them into the river which they descended a few years before. For support of this contention it is pointed out that marked fish released as fry in a certain river have been taken in the same stream when adult. There is no denial on the part of those who oppose the "parent stream" theory that salmon are often taken as adults in the same stream in which they were hatched. In fact, this is only to be expected. Our knowledge concerning the salmon during their existence in the ocean is necessarily very limited. It is believed, however, that salmon do not go very far distant from the mouths of rivers which they descended, or that they confine their migrations during the period of growth to near-shore waters up and down the coast. When the period of maturity nears after a few years in the ocean, the salmon being near the mouths of rivers come in contact with the fresh waters of the streams that flow into the ocean with considerable force. The salmon are attracted by this current and make their way into the mouths of the rivers and begin the ascent of the streams. It is only natural that some may find their way into the same rivers which they descended three or four years before. It is believed by the better authorities that the "parent stream" phenomenon is explained as a natural result of the habits of the fish while in the sea. Salmon are taken for commercial purposes in many ways. It is only to be expected that in the case of fish so valuable as the salmon many devices would be employed for their capture. One of the methods of taking the salmon is by the fish wheel, as is illustrated by slides. Close

• 9. [Image] The Cycle

  	A black and white print of the process of a salmon's life cycle. To the left of the print is a man fishing for salmon, with what looks like a net. Below the man is a salmon egg enclosed in a black rectangle. ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Cycle Author: Cunningham, Dennis, 1949- A black and white print of the process of a salmon's life cycle. To the left of the print is a man fishing for salmon, with what looks like a net. Below the man is a salmon egg enclosed in a black rectangle. To the right of the egg is a salmon jumping upstream, and above that is an open-mouthed salmon's head.; 1987 Title: The Cycle Author: Cunningham, Dennis, 1949- A black and white print of the process of a salmon's life cycle. To the left of the print is a man fishing for salmon, with what looks like a net. Below the man is a salmon egg enclosed in a black rectangle. To the right of the egg is a salmon jumping upstream, and above that is an open-mouthed salmon's head.; 1987 Close

• 10. [Image] Salmon drying on racks

  	Large salmon steaks hanging on racks to dry.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon drying on racks Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 Large salmon steaks hanging on racks to dry. Title: Salmon drying on racks Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1900 Large salmon steaks hanging on racks to dry. Close

• 11. [Image] Five species of western salmon

  	The first slide illustrates the five species of salmon as follows: a. King Salmon, also Quinnat, Chinook, or Tyee. It is the salmon of highest quality and value. The average weight ranges about 22 pounds, ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Five species of western salmon Year: 1925 The first slide illustrates the five species of salmon as follows: a. King Salmon, also Quinnat, Chinook, or Tyee. It is the salmon of highest quality and value. The average weight ranges about 22 pounds, but may reach as high as 70 pounds or even eighty. It is typical of the Columbia River, but is also taken north and south of that stream. b. Red Salmon, or Sockeye. This fish has a place second only to the Chinook, both in quality and commercial value. In weight the average is considerably less than that of the Chinook, but the flesh is bright red and of excellent flavor. This variety is typical of Puget Sound but is taken both north and south of that region. c. Silver Salmon. This is also a splendid food fish. Its flesh varies from pink to red and by many is considered equal in quality to the Red Salmon. The Silver Salmon is typical of the rivers of the state other than the Columbia. During some seasons the Siuslaw, Umpqua and other rivers of the state have large quantities of this species. At such times many car loads of iced salmon are shipped from towns along these rivers. Some are being shipped directly to the Atlantic coast markets. d. "Chum" or "Keta". This variety was called for many years dog salmon and is yet known to many by that name. It was formerly considered a very inferior species and was seldom used either as a fresh product or for canning. The prejudice against it was largely due to the name, and to the pale color of its flesh. The prejudice has been rapidly decreasing since this species has been found to be a really good food fish, and during recent years. It has furnished fully one-fifth of the Pacific coast pack. e. The fifth salmon is known as the Humpback. It is of smaller size than the Dog Salmon, and like the latter is of the white variety, poor food when fresh and of inferior quality when canned. It is little used as a commercial product. Beside these five species of true salmon there is another commonly known as the Steelhead Salmon. It belongs to a different genus from the above mentioned forms but plays a very important part in the fishing industry of the state. It is considered an excellent food fish and is used freely by the canners, often under the name of the true salmon. The Steelhead is really a trout, ascending the rivers to spawn, but returning to the sea again. From a biological point of view, our Pacific Coast salmon are among the most remarkable fishes known; remarkable because so little is known of the fish while in the sea. The greater part of their life is therefore shrouded in mystery. The following facts are, however, well known: Fact 1. That the salmon ascend the rivers to spawn, some species going but a few miles from brackish waters while others travel hundreds of miles from the sea, in fact into the very small streams, pushing as far as fish of this size can swim. Spawning grounds are almost invariably in the cold fresh waters fed from lakes, springs, and mountain snows. Fact 2. During the ascent of the rivers the salmon do not take any food. As a result, their digestive organization becomes shrunken and functionless. Fact 3. The adult salmon after spawning all die. None of them live to get back to the sea. Fact 4. The young hatched in the small streams may in some species make their way down to the sea the same season; in others they remain in fresh water until the next year. Fact 5. A period of years is spent in the ocean, probably from three to five, depending upon the species. During this time practically nothing is known of their habits. Title: Five species of western salmon Year: 1925 The first slide illustrates the five species of salmon as follows: a. King Salmon, also Quinnat, Chinook, or Tyee. It is the salmon of highest quality and value. The average weight ranges about 22 pounds, but may reach as high as 70 pounds or even eighty. It is typical of the Columbia River, but is also taken north and south of that stream. b. Red Salmon, or Sockeye. This fish has a place second only to the Chinook, both in quality and commercial value. In weight the average is considerably less than that of the Chinook, but the flesh is bright red and of excellent flavor. This variety is typical of Puget Sound but is taken both north and south of that region. c. Silver Salmon. This is also a splendid food fish. Its flesh varies from pink to red and by many is considered equal in quality to the Red Salmon. The Silver Salmon is typical of the rivers of the state other than the Columbia. During some seasons the Siuslaw, Umpqua and other rivers of the state have large quantities of this species. At such times many car loads of iced salmon are shipped from towns along these rivers. Some are being shipped directly to the Atlantic coast markets. d. "Chum" or "Keta". This variety was called for many years dog salmon and is yet known to many by that name. It was formerly considered a very inferior species and was seldom used either as a fresh product or for canning. The prejudice against it was largely due to the name, and to the pale color of its flesh. The prejudice has been rapidly decreasing since this species has been found to be a really good food fish, and during recent years. It has furnished fully one-fifth of the Pacific coast pack. e. The fifth salmon is known as the Humpback. It is of smaller size than the Dog Salmon, and like the latter is of the white variety, poor food when fresh and of inferior quality when canned. It is little used as a commercial product. Beside these five species of true salmon there is another commonly known as the Steelhead Salmon. It belongs to a different genus from the above mentioned forms but plays a very important part in the fishing industry of the state. It is considered an excellent food fish and is used freely by the canners, often under the name of the true salmon. The Steelhead is really a trout, ascending the rivers to spawn, but returning to the sea again. From a biological point of view, our Pacific Coast salmon are among the most remarkable fishes known; remarkable because so little is known of the fish while in the sea. The greater part of their life is therefore shrouded in mystery. The following facts are, however, well known: Fact 1. That the salmon ascend the rivers to spawn, some species going but a few miles from brackish waters while others travel hundreds of miles from the sea, in fact into the very small streams, pushing as far as fish of this size can swim. Spawning grounds are almost invariably in the cold fresh waters fed from lakes, springs, and mountain snows. Fact 2. During the ascent of the rivers the salmon do not take any food. As a result, their digestive organization becomes shrunken and functionless. Fact 3. The adult salmon after spawning all die. None of them live to get back to the sea. Fact 4. The young hatched in the small streams may in some species make their way down to the sea the same season; in others they remain in fresh water until the next year. Fact 5. A period of years is spent in the ocean, probably from three to five, depending upon the species. During this time practically nothing is known of their habits. Close

• 12. [Image] Salmon Creek Falls

  	Salmon Creek Falls, Oregon Salmon Creek is part of Middle Fork Willamette River system;1937-09
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Salmon Creek Falls, Oregon Salmon Creek is part of Middle Fork Willamette River system;1937-09 Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Salmon Creek Falls, Oregon Salmon Creek is part of Middle Fork Willamette River system;1937-09 Close

• 13. [Image] Salmon River

  	Salmon River near Salmon, Idaho
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon River Year: 1938 Salmon River near Salmon, Idaho Title: Salmon River Year: 1938 Salmon River near Salmon, Idaho Close

• 14. [Image] Confluence of Middle Fork and Main Salmon Rivers

  	Confluence of Middle Fork and Main Salmon Rivers showing the turbidity of Main Salmon River resulting from gold mine pollution
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Confluence of Middle Fork and Main Salmon Rivers Year: 1941 Confluence of Middle Fork and Main Salmon Rivers showing the turbidity of Main Salmon River resulting from gold mine pollution Title: Confluence of Middle Fork and Main Salmon Rivers Year: 1941 Confluence of Middle Fork and Main Salmon Rivers showing the turbidity of Main Salmon River resulting from gold mine pollution Close

• 15. [Image] Salmon River at Harding's Oregon

  	Salmon River at Harding's Oregon
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon River at Harding's Oregon Year: 1910 Salmon River at Harding's Oregon Title: Salmon River at Harding's Oregon Year: 1910 Salmon River at Harding's Oregon Close

• 16. [Image] A little waterfall on the Salmon River

  	A little waterfall on the Salmon River
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: A little waterfall on the Salmon River Year: 1910 A little waterfall on the Salmon River Title: A little waterfall on the Salmon River Year: 1910 A little waterfall on the Salmon River Close

• 17. [Image] Salmon River

  	Salmon River
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon River Year: 1910 Salmon River Title: Salmon River Year: 1910 Salmon River Close

• 18. [Image] Hannah, an Indian woman at Salmon River

  	Hannah, an Indian woman at Salmon River, Ore. 1910
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Hannah, an Indian woman at Salmon River Year: 1910 Hannah, an Indian woman at Salmon River, Ore. 1910 Title: Hannah, an Indian woman at Salmon River Year: 1910 Hannah, an Indian woman at Salmon River, Ore. 1910 Close

• 19. [Image] Salmon River

  	Salmon River, tributary to Big Sandy River near the confluence
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon River Year: 1940 Salmon River, tributary to Big Sandy River near the confluence Title: Salmon River Year: 1940 Salmon River, tributary to Big Sandy River near the confluence Close

• 20. [Image] Lower Middle Fork Salmon River looking downstream

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lower Middle Fork Salmon River looking downstream Year: 1941 Title: Lower Middle Fork Salmon River looking downstream Year: 1941 Close

• 21. [Image] French Fork of Salmon River

  	Looking down into French Fork of Salmon River, Idaho
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: French Fork of Salmon River Year: 1935 Looking down into French Fork of Salmon River, Idaho Title: French Fork of Salmon River Year: 1935 Looking down into French Fork of Salmon River, Idaho Close

• 22. [Image] Chinook salmon

  	Chinook salmon in the Clackamas River; 1938-06-28
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Chinook salmon Year: 1938 Chinook salmon in the Clackamas River; 1938-06-28 Title: Chinook salmon Year: 1938 Chinook salmon in the Clackamas River; 1938-06-28 Close

• 23. [Image] Chinook salmon jumping

  	Chinook salmon jumping in the McKenzie River, Oregon;1938-06
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Chinook salmon jumping Year: 1938 Chinook salmon jumping in the McKenzie River, Oregon;1938-06 Title: Chinook salmon jumping Year: 1938 Chinook salmon jumping in the McKenzie River, Oregon;1938-06 Close

• 24. [Image] State Fish

  	State Fish (Chinook Salmon) is one in a series of seventeen bronze medallions that depict icons of the state of Oregon. The Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha), also known as spring, king and tyee ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: State Fish Author: Cunningham, Dennis, 1949- State Fish (Chinook Salmon) is one in a series of seventeen bronze medallions that depict icons of the state of Oregon. The Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha), also known as spring, king and tyee salmon, is the largest of the Pacific salmons and the most highly prized for the fresh fish trade. Declared state fish by the 1961 Oregon Legislature, the Chinook Salmon is found from southern California to the Canadian Arctic.; 2000 Title: State Fish Author: Cunningham, Dennis, 1949- State Fish (Chinook Salmon) is one in a series of seventeen bronze medallions that depict icons of the state of Oregon. The Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha), also known as spring, king and tyee salmon, is the largest of the Pacific salmons and the most highly prized for the fresh fish trade. Declared state fish by the 1961 Oregon Legislature, the Chinook Salmon is found from southern California to the Canadian Arctic.; 2000 Close

• 25. [Image] Wild Animal Outposts

  	Includes footage of salmon fishing and fish counts. Includes title panels "The story of the Bering Sea Expedition, led by Campbell Church and William L. Finley, under the auspices of the American Nature ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Wild Animal Outposts Year: 1926 Includes footage of salmon fishing and fish counts. Includes title panels "The story of the Bering Sea Expedition, led by Campbell Church and William L. Finley, under the auspices of the American Nature Association and the Bureau of Fisheries of the United States Department of Commerce"; "Smaller craft for cruising rivers and lakes"; "Buffy joins the expedition" [a water bird]; "A salmon cannery at the head of the bay"; "Food for a nation in a salmon trap"; "The future of the salmon crop is guarded by the United States Bureau of Fisheries"; and "On up the river with the salmon run." Title: Wild Animal Outposts Year: 1926 Includes footage of salmon fishing and fish counts. Includes title panels "The story of the Bering Sea Expedition, led by Campbell Church and William L. Finley, under the auspices of the American Nature Association and the Bureau of Fisheries of the United States Department of Commerce"; "Smaller craft for cruising rivers and lakes"; "Buffy joins the expedition" [a water bird]; "A salmon cannery at the head of the bay"; "Food for a nation in a salmon trap"; "The future of the salmon crop is guarded by the United States Bureau of Fisheries"; and "On up the river with the salmon run." Close

• 26. [Image] Some of the fisherman who supply the Astoria canneries, Columbia River

  	This is a typical scene showing a group of fishermen near the mouth of the Columbia. The salmon fishing season is comparatively short and the efforts of the fisherman are exceedingly strenuous during this ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Some of the fisherman who supply the Astoria canneries, Columbia River Year: 1925 This is a typical scene showing a group of fishermen near the mouth of the Columbia. The salmon fishing season is comparatively short and the efforts of the fisherman are exceedingly strenuous during this period. In the Columbia river the spring season for salmon opens May 1st. The principal run of the Chinook and Sockeye salmon is in the spring and summer. Other species run best in the fall, so that the season for the Silver Salmon in the smaller rivers of the state is in the autumn. The salmon when taken by net, trap or wheel, are usually transported to the cannery by boat. Title: Some of the fisherman who supply the Astoria canneries, Columbia River Year: 1925 This is a typical scene showing a group of fishermen near the mouth of the Columbia. The salmon fishing season is comparatively short and the efforts of the fisherman are exceedingly strenuous during this period. In the Columbia river the spring season for salmon opens May 1st. The principal run of the Chinook and Sockeye salmon is in the spring and summer. Other species run best in the fall, so that the season for the Silver Salmon in the smaller rivers of the state is in the autumn. The salmon when taken by net, trap or wheel, are usually transported to the cannery by boat. Close

• 27. [Image] Habits of the Columbia River salmon

  	Manuscript that details salmon spawning, including the journey made and the process the female's body goes through.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Habits of the Columbia River salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1910 Manuscript that details salmon spawning, including the journey made and the process the female's body goes through. Title: Habits of the Columbia River salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1910 Manuscript that details salmon spawning, including the journey made and the process the female's body goes through. Close

• 28. [Image] Consider the salmon

  	Manuscript calling for the preservation of the Columbia River as a salmon stream. The river is proposed to have additional dams added which would interrupt the salmon.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Consider the salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1910 Manuscript calling for the preservation of the Columbia River as a salmon stream. The river is proposed to have additional dams added which would interrupt the salmon. Title: Consider the salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1910 Manuscript calling for the preservation of the Columbia River as a salmon stream. The river is proposed to have additional dams added which would interrupt the salmon. Close

• 29. [Image] Irene Finley with salmon

  	Irene Finley holding a fishing gaff and sitting beside several large salmon on a dock at Moran’s Landing.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Irene Finley with salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1924 Irene Finley holding a fishing gaff and sitting beside several large salmon on a dock at Moran’s Landing. Title: Irene Finley with salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1924 Irene Finley holding a fishing gaff and sitting beside several large salmon on a dock at Moran’s Landing. Close

• 30. [Image] Betty R. with salmon

  	Betty R. kneeling on a dock beside a large salmon at Moran’s Landing.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Betty R. with salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1924 Betty R. kneeling on a dock beside a large salmon at Moran’s Landing. Title: Betty R. with salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1924 Betty R. kneeling on a dock beside a large salmon at Moran’s Landing. Close

• 31. [Image] Betty R. with salmon

  	Betty R. standing on with a large salmon on a fishing gaff on a dock at Moran’s Landing.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Betty R. with salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1924 Betty R. standing on with a large salmon on a fishing gaff on a dock at Moran’s Landing. Title: Betty R. with salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1924 Betty R. standing on with a large salmon on a fishing gaff on a dock at Moran’s Landing. Close

• 32. [Image] Irene Finley with salmon

  	Irene Finley standing with a large salmon on a fishing gaff on a dock at Moran’s Landing.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Irene Finley with salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1924 Irene Finley standing with a large salmon on a fishing gaff on a dock at Moran’s Landing. Title: Irene Finley with salmon Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1924 Irene Finley standing with a large salmon on a fishing gaff on a dock at Moran’s Landing. Close

• 33. [Image] Salmon released from hatchery

  	This represents a group of small fry salmon of the average size released from the hatcheries. There is no question that the federal and state governments should support in the highest possible degree the ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon released from hatchery Year: 1925 This represents a group of small fry salmon of the average size released from the hatcheries. There is no question that the federal and state governments should support in the highest possible degree the work of the hatcheries, for upon the artificial propagation of salmon and other food fishes depends in a large measure the future of the fishing industry of this state and an important source of food supply for the nation. Title: Salmon released from hatchery Year: 1925 This represents a group of small fry salmon of the average size released from the hatcheries. There is no question that the federal and state governments should support in the highest possible degree the work of the hatcheries, for upon the artificial propagation of salmon and other food fishes depends in a large measure the future of the fishing industry of this state and an important source of food supply for the nation. Close

• 34. [Image] On floor of salmon cannery

  	This picture shows the salmon as they have been dumped on the floor of the salmon cannery ready to be sorted according to species. They are then ready for the “iron chink” and complete the cleaning pro...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: On floor of salmon cannery Year: 1905 This picture shows the salmon as they have been dumped on the floor of the salmon cannery ready to be sorted according to species. They are then ready for the “iron chink” and complete the cleaning process. Title: On floor of salmon cannery Year: 1905 This picture shows the salmon as they have been dumped on the floor of the salmon cannery ready to be sorted according to species. They are then ready for the “iron chink” and complete the cleaning process. Close

• 35. [Image] Obtaining salmon eggs

  	Photo shows Archie Anderson and an assistant obtaining eggs from gravid chinook salmon by slitting belly at the salmon hatchery on the Middle Fork of the Santiam River near Foster, Oregon; 1940-09-25
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Obtaining salmon eggs Year: 1940 Photo shows Archie Anderson and an assistant obtaining eggs from gravid chinook salmon by slitting belly at the salmon hatchery on the Middle Fork of the Santiam River near Foster, Oregon; 1940-09-25 Title: Obtaining salmon eggs Year: 1940 Photo shows Archie Anderson and an assistant obtaining eggs from gravid chinook salmon by slitting belly at the salmon hatchery on the Middle Fork of the Santiam River near Foster, Oregon; 1940-09-25 Close

• 36. [Image] Salmon Creek Falls

  	Salmon Creek Falls, part of Middle Fork Willamette River system in Oregon;1937-09
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Salmon Creek Falls, part of Middle Fork Willamette River system in Oregon;1937-09 Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Salmon Creek Falls, part of Middle Fork Willamette River system in Oregon;1937-09 Close

• 37. [Image] Salmon Creek Falls

  	Right-hand side of Salmon Creek Falls, tributary to Middle Fork Willamette River;1937-09
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Right-hand side of Salmon Creek Falls, tributary to Middle Fork Willamette River;1937-09 Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Right-hand side of Salmon Creek Falls, tributary to Middle Fork Willamette River;1937-09 Close

• 38. [Image] Salmon Creek Falls

  	Left-hand side of Salmon Creek Falls, tributary to Middle Fork Willamette River;1937-09
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Left-hand side of Salmon Creek Falls, tributary to Middle Fork Willamette River;1937-09 Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Left-hand side of Salmon Creek Falls, tributary to Middle Fork Willamette River;1937-09 Close

• 39. [Image] Salmon Creek Falls

  	Right-hand half of Salmon Creek Falls with the left-hand partly showing;1937-09-01
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Right-hand half of Salmon Creek Falls with the left-hand partly showing;1937-09-01 Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Right-hand half of Salmon Creek Falls with the left-hand partly showing;1937-09-01 Close

• 40. [Image] Salmon Creek Falls

  	Ten foot impassable falls on Salmon Creek, tributary to Middle Fork Willamette River Photo shows left-hand side of falls;1937-09-01
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Ten foot impassable falls on Salmon Creek, tributary to Middle Fork Willamette River Photo shows left-hand side of falls;1937-09-01 Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Ten foot impassable falls on Salmon Creek, tributary to Middle Fork Willamette River Photo shows left-hand side of falls;1937-09-01 Close

• 41. [Image] Removing eggs from king salmon (chinooks)

  	Removing salmon eggs for hatchery rearing at the Kalama River Hatchery
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Removing eggs from king salmon (chinooks) Year: 1936 Removing salmon eggs for hatchery rearing at the Kalama River Hatchery Title: Removing eggs from king salmon (chinooks) Year: 1936 Removing salmon eggs for hatchery rearing at the Kalama River Hatchery Close

• 42. [Image] Middle Fork and Main Salmon River confluence

  	Confluence of Middle Fork and Main Salmon River. Turbidity of main stream is shown
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Middle Fork and Main Salmon River confluence Year: 1937 Confluence of Middle Fork and Main Salmon River. Turbidity of main stream is shown Title: Middle Fork and Main Salmon River confluence Year: 1937 Confluence of Middle Fork and Main Salmon River. Turbidity of main stream is shown Close

• 43. [Image] Salmon River valley

  	Looking down valley of Salmon River from US 93 above town of Salmon, Idaho
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon River valley Year: 1941 Looking down valley of Salmon River from US 93 above town of Salmon, Idaho Title: Salmon River valley Year: 1941 Looking down valley of Salmon River from US 93 above town of Salmon, Idaho Close

• 44. [Image] Salmon River, Oregon

  	Salmon River, a tributary of the Big Sandy River which is a suitable salmon spawning area
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon River, Oregon Year: 1937 Salmon River, a tributary of the Big Sandy River which is a suitable salmon spawning area Title: Salmon River, Oregon Year: 1937 Salmon River, a tributary of the Big Sandy River which is a suitable salmon spawning area Close

• 45. [Image] Lower Middle Fork Salmon River country

  	Looking upstream in the Lower Middle Fork of the Salmon River
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lower Middle Fork Salmon River country Year: 1941 Looking upstream in the Lower Middle Fork of the Salmon River Title: Lower Middle Fork Salmon River country Year: 1941 Looking upstream in the Lower Middle Fork of the Salmon River Close

• 46. [Image] Confluence of Middle Fork and Main Salmon Rivers

  	Salmon River shows turbidity.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Confluence of Middle Fork and Main Salmon Rivers Year: 1941 Salmon River shows turbidity. Title: Confluence of Middle Fork and Main Salmon Rivers Year: 1941 Salmon River shows turbidity. Close

• 47. [Image] Salmon River Valley

  	Valley of Salmon River along US 93 between Challis and Salmon, Idaho
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon River Valley Year: 1941 Valley of Salmon River along US 93 between Challis and Salmon, Idaho Title: Salmon River Valley Year: 1941 Valley of Salmon River along US 93 between Challis and Salmon, Idaho Close

• 48. [Image] Collecting milt from chinook salmon

  	Collecting milt from ripe male chinook salmon at the Middle Santiam Salmon Hatchery near Foster, Oregon; Archie Anderson and assistant; 1940-09-25 From Album 1 page 7
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Collecting milt from chinook salmon Year: 1940 Collecting milt from ripe male chinook salmon at the Middle Santiam Salmon Hatchery near Foster, Oregon; Archie Anderson and assistant; 1940-09-25 From Album 1 page 7 Title: Collecting milt from chinook salmon Year: 1940 Collecting milt from ripe male chinook salmon at the Middle Santiam Salmon Hatchery near Foster, Oregon; Archie Anderson and assistant; 1940-09-25 From Album 1 page 7 Close

• 49. [Image] Salmon Creek Falls

  	Salmon Creek Falls;1937-09
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Salmon Creek Falls;1937-09 Title: Salmon Creek Falls Year: 1937 Salmon Creek Falls;1937-09 Close

• 50. [Image] Boys fishing

  	Landing a 29 1/2" male chinook salmon at Sunbeam Dam on the Salmon River
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Boys fishing Year: 1941 Landing a 29 1/2" male chinook salmon at Sunbeam Dam on the Salmon River Title: Boys fishing Year: 1941 Landing a 29 1/2" male chinook salmon at Sunbeam Dam on the Salmon River Close

• 51. [Image] Snagging chinook salmon

  	Hauling 38 1/2 inch female chinook salmon from pool below Sunbeam Dam with gaff Fish had been hooked by snagging
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Snagging chinook salmon Year: 1941 Hauling 38 1/2 inch female chinook salmon from pool below Sunbeam Dam with gaff Fish had been hooked by snagging Title: Snagging chinook salmon Year: 1941 Hauling 38 1/2 inch female chinook salmon from pool below Sunbeam Dam with gaff Fish had been hooked by snagging Close

• 52. [Image] Boys with salmon

  	38 1/2" female chinook salmon, caught by snagging at Sunbeam Dam
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Boys with salmon Year: 1941 38 1/2" female chinook salmon, caught by snagging at Sunbeam Dam Title: Boys with salmon Year: 1941 38 1/2" female chinook salmon, caught by snagging at Sunbeam Dam Close

• 53. [Image] Fall Chinook Salmon

  	Kalama Hatchery Racks with man holding a fall chinook salmon
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fall Chinook Salmon Year: 1936 Kalama Hatchery Racks with man holding a fall chinook salmon Title: Fall Chinook Salmon Year: 1936 Kalama Hatchery Racks with man holding a fall chinook salmon Close

• 54. [Image] Chinook Salmon (also King Salmon)

  	13. Chinook Salmon (also King Salmon) - Oncorhynchus tschawytscha. Weighs up to 100 pounds. Deposits thousands of eggs when spawning. Eats smaller fish and crustacea. A very valuable food fish. Habitat ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Chinook Salmon (also King Salmon) Year: 1900 13. Chinook Salmon (also King Salmon) - Oncorhynchus tschawytscha. Weighs up to 100 pounds. Deposits thousands of eggs when spawning. Eats smaller fish and crustacea. A very valuable food fish. Habitat is freshwater streams when young; the ocean while maturing. Returns to fresh water to spawn and die. Forestry Story - Tree farming practices help keep abundant water supplies in the Northwest. Mature trees left as seed blocks and quickly-established new tree crops protect watersheds and prevent excessive water runoff. Title: Chinook Salmon (also King Salmon) Year: 1900 13. Chinook Salmon (also King Salmon) - Oncorhynchus tschawytscha. Weighs up to 100 pounds. Deposits thousands of eggs when spawning. Eats smaller fish and crustacea. A very valuable food fish. Habitat is freshwater streams when young; the ocean while maturing. Returns to fresh water to spawn and die. Forestry Story - Tree farming practices help keep abundant water supplies in the Northwest. Mature trees left as seed blocks and quickly-established new tree crops protect watersheds and prevent excessive water runoff. Close

• 55. [Image] Chinook salmon catch

  	The salmon industry is one of the great resources of Oregon. The coastal streams and the Columbia River, which is shared with Washington, yield wealth to Oregon that reaches several millions of dollars ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Chinook salmon catch Year: 1905 The salmon industry is one of the great resources of Oregon. The coastal streams and the Columbia River, which is shared with Washington, yield wealth to Oregon that reaches several millions of dollars annually. This picture is of Chinook Salmon at a Columbia river cannery. The value of such an industry and more than 40,000 are dependent upon it for support. The Columbia River is recognized as the greatest fishing stream in the world. From it have been taken during the past 45 years, salmon to the value of 125,000,000 dollars. Title: Chinook salmon catch Year: 1905 The salmon industry is one of the great resources of Oregon. The coastal streams and the Columbia River, which is shared with Washington, yield wealth to Oregon that reaches several millions of dollars annually. This picture is of Chinook Salmon at a Columbia river cannery. The value of such an industry and more than 40,000 are dependent upon it for support. The Columbia River is recognized as the greatest fishing stream in the world. From it have been taken during the past 45 years, salmon to the value of 125,000,000 dollars. Close

• 56. [Image] Salmon and Bonneville Dam

  	1. Bill introduced regarding commercial fishing near the Bonneville Dam and on Columbia River tributaries east of the Deschutes River; 2. Article in an issue of the Business Survey of the Portland Area ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon and Bonneville Dam Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953; Commonwealth, Inc.; Oregon. Legislative Assembly; Portland Chamber of Commerce (Or.); Bonneville Dam Fishways Committee; National Canners Association; Clark, Ernest Dunbar, 1886-; Clough, Ray W.; Columbia River Packers' Association Year: 1932 1. Bill introduced regarding commercial fishing near the Bonneville Dam and on Columbia River tributaries east of the Deschutes River; 2. Article in an issue of the Business Survey of the Portland Area discussing the effect of fishways on salmon at Bonneville Dam; 3. Report discussing proposed fishways plans for Bonneville Dam; 4. Correspondence discussing report of the Bonneville Dam Fishways Committee; 5. Manuscript discussing the effects of high dams on Columbia River salmon with a focus on the Bonneville Dam; 6. Information and drawing of proposed Bonneville Dam; 7. Booklet discussing salmon and recipes using Thompson's Swiftwater canned salmon; 8. Publication discussing salmon and promoting the benefits of canned salmon Title: Salmon and Bonneville Dam Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953; Commonwealth, Inc.; Oregon. Legislative Assembly; Portland Chamber of Commerce (Or.); Bonneville Dam Fishways Committee; National Canners Association; Clark, Ernest Dunbar, 1886-; Clough, Ray W.; Columbia River Packers' Association Year: 1932 1. Bill introduced regarding commercial fishing near the Bonneville Dam and on Columbia River tributaries east of the Deschutes River; 2. Article in an issue of the Business Survey of the Portland Area discussing the effect of fishways on salmon at Bonneville Dam; 3. Report discussing proposed fishways plans for Bonneville Dam; 4. Correspondence discussing report of the Bonneville Dam Fishways Committee; 5. Manuscript discussing the effects of high dams on Columbia River salmon with a focus on the Bonneville Dam; 6. Information and drawing of proposed Bonneville Dam; 7. Booklet discussing salmon and recipes using Thompson's Swiftwater canned salmon; 8. Publication discussing salmon and promoting the benefits of canned salmon Close

• 57. [Image] Sarong of woven cotton gauze in varying horizontal stripes of golden yellow, salmon pink and blue

  	Sarong of woven cotton gauze in varying horizontal stripes of golden yellow, salmon pink and blue.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Sarong of woven cotton gauze in varying horizontal stripes of golden yellow, salmon pink and blue Year: 1901 Sarong of woven cotton gauze in varying horizontal stripes of golden yellow, salmon pink and blue. Title: Sarong of woven cotton gauze in varying horizontal stripes of golden yellow, salmon pink and blue Year: 1901 Sarong of woven cotton gauze in varying horizontal stripes of golden yellow, salmon pink and blue. Close

• 58. [Image] WCPA 231-2

  	Downtown White Salmon - Basketball Tonight - Feb. 1, 1918
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WCPA 231-2 Year: 1918 Downtown White Salmon - Basketball Tonight - Feb. 1, 1918 Title: WCPA 231-2 Year: 1918 Downtown White Salmon - Basketball Tonight - Feb. 1, 1918 Close

• 59. [Image] WCPA 231-30

  	White Salmon Depot - Jan, 2, 1917
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WCPA 231-30 Year: 1917 White Salmon Depot - Jan, 2, 1917 Title: WCPA 231-30 Year: 1917 White Salmon Depot - Jan, 2, 1917 Close

• 60. [Image] Salmon River Hwy dedication crowd

  	Crowd at Salmon River Hwy dedication ceremony
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon River Hwy dedication crowd Year: 1930 Crowd at Salmon River Hwy dedication ceremony Title: Salmon River Hwy dedication crowd Year: 1930 Crowd at Salmon River Hwy dedication ceremony Close

• 61. [Image] WCPA 231-8

  	White Salmon - 1917
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WCPA 231-8 Year: 1917 White Salmon - 1917 Title: WCPA 231-8 Year: 1917 White Salmon - 1917 Close

• 62. [Image] Hanna--an Indian woman at Salmon River, OR

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Hanna--an Indian woman at Salmon River, OR Year: 1910 Title: Hanna--an Indian woman at Salmon River, OR Year: 1910 Close

• 63. [Image] 1910 Salmon Bake, Depoe Bay, OR

  	People, autos,” Annual Salmon Bake” sign across Hwy. 101
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: 1910 Salmon Bake, Depoe Bay, OR Year: 1969 People, autos,” Annual Salmon Bake” sign across Hwy. 101 Title: 1910 Salmon Bake, Depoe Bay, OR Year: 1969 People, autos,” Annual Salmon Bake” sign across Hwy. 101 Close

• 64. [Image] WCPA 231-1

  	Rah! Rah! Rah! White Salmon - Feb. 1, 1918
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WCPA 231-1 Year: 1918 Rah! Rah! Rah! White Salmon - Feb. 1, 1918 Title: WCPA 231-1 Year: 1918 Rah! Rah! Rah! White Salmon - Feb. 1, 1918 Close

• 65. [Image] Unloading salmon at cannery

  	The process of canning begins.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Unloading salmon at cannery Year: 1925 The process of canning begins. Title: Unloading salmon at cannery Year: 1925 The process of canning begins. Close

• 66. [Image] WCPA 231-25

  	Columbia River from White Salmon
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WCPA 231-25 Columbia River from White Salmon Title: WCPA 231-25 Columbia River from White Salmon Close

• 67. [Image] Salmon River Fisherman

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon River Fisherman Year: 1980 Title: Salmon River Fisherman Year: 1980 Close

• 68. [Image] WCPA 231-9

  	Ford Garage, White Salmon - Chas. T. Higdon, Owner
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WCPA 231-9 Ford Garage, White Salmon - Chas. T. Higdon, Owner Title: WCPA 231-9 Ford Garage, White Salmon - Chas. T. Higdon, Owner Close

• 69. [Image] WCPA 231-26

  	White Salmon Steps
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WCPA 231-26 White Salmon Steps Title: WCPA 231-26 White Salmon Steps Close

• 70. [Image] WCPA 231-27

  	White Salmon Steps
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WCPA 231-27 White Salmon Steps Title: WCPA 231-27 White Salmon Steps Close

• 71. [Image] Salmon Bake, Depoe Bay, OR

  	Crowd along Depoe Bay ocean front for Salmon Bake
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon Bake, Depoe Bay, OR Year: 1969 Crowd along Depoe Bay ocean front for Salmon Bake Title: Salmon Bake, Depoe Bay, OR Year: 1969 Crowd along Depoe Bay ocean front for Salmon Bake Close

• 72. [Image] Lower Salmon River Estuary, Cascade head in background

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lower Salmon River Estuary, Cascade head in background Year: 1979 Title: Lower Salmon River Estuary, Cascade head in background Year: 1979 Close

• 73. [Image] 3,000,000 cans of salmon

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: 3,000,000 cans of salmon Year: 1925 Title: 3,000,000 cans of salmon Year: 1925 Close

• 74. [Image] Victor Dietz holding Salmon

  	Victor Diez in Tradewinds sweater holding a large Salmon
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Victor Dietz holding Salmon Year: 1942 Victor Diez in Tradewinds sweater holding a large Salmon Title: Victor Dietz holding Salmon Year: 1942 Victor Diez in Tradewinds sweater holding a large Salmon Close

• 75. [Image] Dr. F.M. Carter at Salmon River Hwy ddication

  	Dr. F.M. Carter at Salmon River Hwy dedication
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Dr. F.M. Carter at Salmon River Hwy ddication Year: 1930 Dr. F.M. Carter at Salmon River Hwy dedication Title: Dr. F.M. Carter at Salmon River Hwy ddication Year: 1930 Dr. F.M. Carter at Salmon River Hwy dedication Close

• 76. [Image] WCPA 231-5

  	White Salmon Fire - June 30, 1917
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WCPA 231-5 Year: 1917 White Salmon Fire - June 30, 1917 Title: WCPA 231-5 Year: 1917 White Salmon Fire - June 30, 1917 Close

• 77. [Image] WCPA 231-6

  	White Salmon Fire - June 30, 1917
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WCPA 231-6 Year: 1917 White Salmon Fire - June 30, 1917 Title: WCPA 231-6 Year: 1917 White Salmon Fire - June 30, 1917 Close

• 78. [Image] Salmon fishing fleet, Newport, Oregon

  	Salmon fishing fleet, Newport, Oregon
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon fishing fleet, Newport, Oregon Year: 1940 Salmon fishing fleet, Newport, Oregon Title: Salmon fishing fleet, Newport, Oregon Year: 1940 Salmon fishing fleet, Newport, Oregon Close

• 79. [Image] Hanna--an Indian woman at Salmon River, OR

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Hanna--an Indian woman at Salmon River, OR Year: 1910 Title: Hanna--an Indian woman at Salmon River, OR Year: 1910 Close

• 80. [Image] A view from Pierce's at the mouth of the Salmon River

  	A view from Pierce's at the mouth of the Salmon River
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: A view from Pierce's at the mouth of the Salmon River A view from Pierce's at the mouth of the Salmon River Title: A view from Pierce's at the mouth of the Salmon River A view from Pierce's at the mouth of the Salmon River Close

• 81. [Image] Young hemlock on Salmon River Slab Creek Trail 1910

  	Young hemlock. Lincoln Co. On Salmon River Slab Creek Trail 1910
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Young hemlock on Salmon River Slab Creek Trail 1910 Year: 1910 Young hemlock. Lincoln Co. On Salmon River Slab Creek Trail 1910 Title: Young hemlock on Salmon River Slab Creek Trail 1910 Year: 1910 Young hemlock. Lincoln Co. On Salmon River Slab Creek Trail 1910 Close

• 82. [Image] Chinooks on riffle

  	Chinook salmon on riffle at Lois Mill on the Molalla River; 1941-09-16
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Chinooks on riffle Year: 1941 Chinook salmon on riffle at Lois Mill on the Molalla River; 1941-09-16 Title: Chinooks on riffle Year: 1941 Chinook salmon on riffle at Lois Mill on the Molalla River; 1941-09-16 Close

• 83. [Image] Chinooks on riffle

  	Chinook salmon on riffle at Lois Mill on the Molalla River; 1941-09-16
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Chinooks on riffle Year: 1941 Chinook salmon on riffle at Lois Mill on the Molalla River; 1941-09-16 Title: Chinooks on riffle Year: 1941 Chinook salmon on riffle at Lois Mill on the Molalla River; 1941-09-16 Close

• 84. [Image] Sunbean Dam

  	Sunbeam Dam on the Salmon River in Idaho, close to US 93
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Sunbean Dam Year: 2004 Sunbeam Dam on the Salmon River in Idaho, close to US 93 Title: Sunbean Dam Year: 2004 Sunbeam Dam on the Salmon River in Idaho, close to US 93 Close

• 85. [Image] Hauling in seine

  	Seining for Salmon on Van Dusen Sands near Astoria, Oregon
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Hauling in seine Year: 1937 Seining for Salmon on Van Dusen Sands near Astoria, Oregon Title: Hauling in seine Year: 1937 Seining for Salmon on Van Dusen Sands near Astoria, Oregon Close

• 86. [Image] Dead dog salmon in Grays River

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Dead dog salmon in Grays River Year: 1936 Title: Dead dog salmon in Grays River Year: 1936 Close

• 87. [Image] Dead dog salmon in Grays River

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Dead dog salmon in Grays River Year: 1936 Title: Dead dog salmon in Grays River Year: 1936 Close

• 88. [Image] Stanley Basin

  	Stanley Basin - Upper Salmon River, Idaho
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Stanley Basin Year: 1935 Stanley Basin - Upper Salmon River, Idaho Title: Stanley Basin Year: 1935 Stanley Basin - Upper Salmon River, Idaho Close

• 89. [Image] Frey riding "Taxi"

  	Frey on "Taxi" at start of pack trip into the Middle Fork Salmon River
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Frey riding "Taxi" Year: 1941 Frey on "Taxi" at start of pack trip into the Middle Fork Salmon River Title: Frey riding "Taxi" Year: 1941 Frey on "Taxi" at start of pack trip into the Middle Fork Salmon River Close

• 90. [Image] Middle Fork Salmon River

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Middle Fork Salmon River Year: 1941 Title: Middle Fork Salmon River Year: 1941 Close

• 91. [Image] Salmon jumping in stream

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Salmon jumping in stream Year: 2013 Title: Salmon jumping in stream Year: 2013 Close

• 92. [Image] Umpqua Cooperative Salmon Cannery

  	Umpqua Cooperative Salmon Cannery
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Umpqua Cooperative Salmon Cannery Year: 1910 Umpqua Cooperative Salmon Cannery Title: Umpqua Cooperative Salmon Cannery Year: 1910 Umpqua Cooperative Salmon Cannery Close

• 93. [Image] Cliffs by water

  	Salmon River
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Cliffs by water Year: 1910 Salmon River Title: Cliffs by water Year: 1910 Salmon River Close

• 94. [Image] Chinook salmon in trap near Sand Island

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Chinook salmon in trap near Sand Island Year: 1937 Title: Chinook salmon in trap near Sand Island Year: 1937 Close

• 95. [Image] Middle Fork Salmon River map

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Middle Fork Salmon River map Year: 2004 Title: Middle Fork Salmon River map Year: 2004 Close

• 96. [Image] River of No Return

  	National Geographic Expedition down the "River of No Return" from Salmon to Lewiston, Idaho
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: River of No Return Year: 2004 National Geographic Expedition down the "River of No Return" from Salmon to Lewiston, Idaho Title: River of No Return Year: 2004 National Geographic Expedition down the "River of No Return" from Salmon to Lewiston, Idaho Close

• 97. [Image] East Fork Salmon River

  	Photo taken near US 93 close to Clayton, Idaho
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: East Fork Salmon River Year: 2004 Photo taken near US 93 close to Clayton, Idaho Title: East Fork Salmon River Year: 2004 Photo taken near US 93 close to Clayton, Idaho Close

• 98. [Image] Hauling in seine

  	Seining for Salmon on Van Dusen Sands near Astoria, Oregon
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Hauling in seine Year: 1937 Seining for Salmon on Van Dusen Sands near Astoria, Oregon Title: Hauling in seine Year: 1937 Seining for Salmon on Van Dusen Sands near Astoria, Oregon Close

• 99. [Image] Lower Salmon River estuary, Aerial looking SE to Rowdy Creek

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lower Salmon River estuary, Aerial looking SE to Rowdy Creek Year: 2013 Title: Lower Salmon River estuary, Aerial looking SE to Rowdy Creek Year: 2013 Close

• 100. [Image] River City Salmon

  	A black and white print of a large salmon head exhibiting different methods of texture: hundreds of white dots shading and forming patterns on the salmon's head. Surrounding the salmon's head is a cityscape, ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: River City Salmon Author: Cunningham, Dennis, 1949- A black and white print of a large salmon head exhibiting different methods of texture: hundreds of white dots shading and forming patterns on the salmon's head. Surrounding the salmon's head is a cityscape, and horizontal and vertical white lines. There are also three boats placed on the top portion of the horizontal lines. At the top of the piece is a rectangle with a fishing hook inside of it, and the bottom right corner has a rectangle enclosing a map.; 1989 Title: River City Salmon Author: Cunningham, Dennis, 1949- A black and white print of a large salmon head exhibiting different methods of texture: hundreds of white dots shading and forming patterns on the salmon's head. Surrounding the salmon's head is a cityscape, and horizontal and vertical white lines. There are also three boats placed on the top portion of the horizontal lines. At the top of the piece is a rectangle with a fishing hook inside of it, and the bottom right corner has a rectangle enclosing a map.; 1989 Close