Sherman County
- 32 Horses Pulling a Holt Bros. Side-hill Harvester - c. 1900As low as $5.00Another of Benjamin Holt's innovations was the side-hill harvester shown here. Because of the need for two drive wheels, larger teams were needed to pull this more advanced model. Learn More
- Case Combine Harvester and Crew - c. 1903As low as $5.00The Case company was pretty sure people would recognize their product when they built this combine around 1900, with large lettering in at least three locations. Learn More
- Cedar Island and Beavertail Ridge, Deschutes River - c. 1909As low as $5.00This overview of Beavertail Ridge is recreated from a glass negative made by George Weister during the Deschutes River Railroad War. You can see tracks being constructed on both sides of the river. Learn More
- Deschutes River at Twin Crossings - circa 1910As low as $5.00Construction has just begun for the south railroad trestle across the Deschutes at Milepost 44, north of Sherars Falls. Learn More
- Disc Harrow Crew on a Wheat Farm East of Moro - c. 1900As low as $5.00Four teams pose together on the farm of Louie Peetz, who owned 800 acres and rented 1200 acres of government land, all of which he had in cultivation. Learn More
- Early Hart-Parr 40-80 Gasoline Tractor near Wasco - c. 1910As low as $5.00This very large gasoline tractor was introduced in 1908. It combined two No. 2 engines, for a total of four cylinders, hence the dual stacks. The engines were moved to the rear for improved visibility. Learn More
- Father and Son at the Deschutes River - 1904As low as $5.00A Ponderosa Pine provides a backdrop for this portrait of a father and son admiring the Deschutes River on a beautiful sunny day, over 100 years ago. Learn More
- Holt Combine Harvester Pulled by Mules - c. 1903As low as $5.00Benjamin Holt was known as a mechanical genius, responsible for the "Link-Belt Combined Harvester" shown here, which used flexible chain belts rather than gears to transfer power from the wheels to the working mechanism, lessening breakage and down time. Learn More
- Looking Down the Deschutes River - Circa 1920As low as $5.00This image is reproduced from an early print by Oregon landscape photographer Fred Kiser. Learn More
- Lower Deschutes River, Below Sixteen Canyon - circa 1915As low as $5.00We're looking upstream along the Deschutes River, at about mile 20 (20 miles above the Columbia River). Learn More
- The Sheep Herder - 1936As low as $5.00This portrait was taken by photojournalist Arthur Rothstein as part of his early work with the federal Resettlement Administration, which later became the Farm Security Administration. Learn More