Cascade Locks

3 Item(s)

per page

List  Grid 

Set Descending Direction
  1. Looking North over the Town of Cascade Locks

    Looking North over the Town of Cascade Locks - c. 1900

    $25.00 As low as: $12.00

    This highly-detailed turn-of-the-last-century photo shows a residential area of Cascade Locks, the locks, and the river and hills to the north. Learn More
  2. Ocean Steamer Under Bridge of the Gods - Eddy

    Ocean Steamer Under Bridge of the Gods - 1938

    $30.00 As low as: $15.00

    The "Charles L. Wheeler, Jr.", a 3,300 ton cargo ship, was the first (and only) ocean steamer to go through the newly-opened Bonneville Locks in 1938. Learn More
  3. Wind River Lumber Company at Cascade Locks

    Wind River Lumber Company at Cascade Locks - c. 1905

    $25.00 As low as: $12.00

    The town of Cascade Locks was the home of a sawmill operated by the Wind River Lumber Company, which got its name, and most of its logs, from across the Columbia in the Wind River Valley. Learn More

3 Item(s)

per page

List  Grid 

Set Descending Direction
Shop By

Shopping Options

Decade
  1. 1900s (2)
  2. 1930s (1)
Location
  1. Columbia River (1)
  2. Columbia Gorge (1)
  3. Cascade Loc (1)
  4. Hood River County (2)
Photographer
  1. Unknown (2)
  2. Ralph Eddy (1)
Subject
  1. Ships and Boats (1)
  2. Rivers and Streams (2)
  3. Bridges and Trestles (1)
  4. Buildings (1)
  5. Locks (1)
  6. Town Views (2)
Recently Viewed

  1. Little Hattie Rose, from Douglas County - c. 1887

  2. Linus the Circus Horse, Bred in Oregon - 1891

  3. Lily White's Houseboat, The Raysark, on the Columbia - c. 1903

  4. Lily White's Houseboat Moored at Castle Rock - c. 1903

  5. Lighthouse & Cannons, Cape Disappointment - c. 1900

Five Ways to Browse

Help Us to Keep Magento Healthy - Report All Bugs (ver. 1.6.1.0)

© 2009-2012 Old Oregon. All Rights Reserved.
The creation of art is not the fulfillment of a need but the creation of a need. The world never needed Beethoven's Fifth Symphony until he created it. Now we could not live without it.
Louis I. Kahn