A cyanotype photograph of a little girl in a white dress poses in front of a barn. This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album.
A cyanotype photograph that features E.W. Haines and an unidentified woman posing on a wood plank walkway. This photograph was probably taken at what is now 1504 Elm Street, Forest Grove, Oregon, where an historic home known as the South Park (or Barnes) House stands. E.W. Haines owned this house from 1894-1896. This photograph likely dates from that time period.
On the right side of the photograph, an unpaved Elm Street is visible, looking north. A drainage ditch, posts (possibly hitching posts?), and telephone poles are also visible.
This photograph is part of the Nettie Shipley Haines photograph album. For another cyanotype photograph from the same album, showing the same fence from a different angle, see Pacific University Archives photograph PUA_MS149_064.
A letter to Victor Atiyeh from the Cleveland Rams. In the letter, the Rams offer Atiyeh a postion on their team. The Cleveland Rams were based in Cleveland until 1945. They moved to Los Angeles after World War II. The Rams moved to St. Louis in 1994, playing twenty one season there. In 2015, the Rams returned to Los Angeles and have remained there ever since.
A letter to Victor Atiyeh from Chicago Cardinals general manager, Arch Wolfe. In the letter, Wolfe commends Atiyeh for continuing his education. He also indicates that if Atiyeh changes his mind, he should contact Wolfe.
A letter from Victor Atiyeh to the Chicago Cardinals football team. In the letter, Atiyeh rejects the Chicago Cardinals offer to play for them, stating he wishes to continue with his education at the University of Oregon.
A letter to Victor Atiyeh from the Chicago Cardinals football team. In the letter, the Cardinals ask Atiyeh to answer some questions as they are interested in having Atiyeh play for their team. The Chicago Cardinals were established in 1898 and remained in Chicago until 1959. The team moved several times between 1959 and 1993, before settling Phoenix, Arizona. They have been known as the Arizona Cardinals since 1993.
A letter from Victor Atiyeh to the New York Giants football team. In the letter, Atiyeh rejects the New York Giants offer to play for them, stating that he wishes to continue with his education at the University of Oregon.
A letter from Green Bay Packers head coach, Mike Holmgren. In the letter, Holmgren thanks Atiyeh for sharing the story of how Atiyeh was persued by the Packers in the 1940s.
A letter from Green Bay Packers head coach, Bart Starr. In the letter, Starr discusses the Green Bay Packers jacket that Atiyeh received as a gift from the team.
A letter to Victor Atiyeh from Seattle Seahawks coach, Jack Patera. In the letter Patera thanks Atiyeh for sharing a copy of Atiyeh's Green Bay Packers contract with him.
A letter to Victor Atiyeh from Green Bay Packers coach and former player, Bart Starr. In the letter Starr congratulates Atiyeh on being elected Oregon Governor and extends an invitation for Atieyh to attend the Green Bay Packers and Los Angeles Rams game on December 17, 1978.
Victor Atiyeh's itinerary for the Green Bay Packers versus Los Angeles Rams game. The game was held on December 17, 1978. Atiyeh met with Green Bay Packers coach and former player, Bart Starr, after the game.
A telegram sent to Victor Atiyeh from Green Bay Packers owner, Curley Lambeau. In it, Curley Lambeau writes that he has a good offer for Atiyeh to play in Green Bay. The telegram was sent on June 6, 1944, the same day as the D-Day invasion on the beaches of Normandy, France.
