Howard C. Tibbitts
- Annie Creek Canyon, Near Crater Lake - c. 1908As low as $5.00This view of Annie Creek Canyon is reproduced from an original glass negative by Howard Tibbitts, who was based in San Francisco where he worked for Sunset Magazine. Learn More
- Bridal Veil Falls, with Water Pipe Intake - 1907As low as $5.00This very sharp portrait of Bridal Veil Falls is recreated from an original glass negative made by Sunset Magazine photographer Howard Tibbitts. Learn More
- Crater Lake from the Rim - c. 1908As low as $5.00With a shaded foreground and a soft focus, photographer Howard Tibbitts captures a compelling portrait of Crater Lake from a century ago. Learn More
- Harriman Lodge at Pelican Bay, Upper Klamath Lake - c. 1908As low as $5.00Initially named the Pelican Bay Lodge, built in 1889, it was purchased in 1906 by Edward Harriman and renamed. It burned in 1942 and was rebuilt in 1953. Learn More
- Hercules Pillars, on the Columbia River - 1907As low as $5.00This detailed photo of Hercules Pillars, also called The Needles, was created as a glass negative by Howard C. Tibbitts, photographer for Union Pacific and their Sunset magazine. Learn More
- Judge Benson and Mr. Curtiss at Spring, Pelican Bay - c. 1908As low as $5.00While appearing candid, this image is part of a series of photos captured by Southern Pacific professional photographer Howard C. Tibbitts in his visit to southern Oregon in about 1908. Learn More
- Jump Off Joe, Near Newport - c. 1910As low as $5.00This highly detailed image of Jump Off Joe is recreated from an original glass negative made by Howard Tibbitts, one of the first (and longest serving) photographers for Sunset Magazine. Learn More
- Klamath Falls from the State Road - circa 1908As low as $5.00This highly-detailed town view of Klamath Falls is recreated from a glass negative by Howard Tibbitts, long-time photographer for Southern Pacific and their Sunset Magazine. Learn More
- Logs on the Willamette, Looking Towards Pete's Mountain - c. 1908As low as $5.00This image of log rafts on the Willamette, above the Falls, gives us an idea of how many logs were taken downstream from forests in the upper Willamette Valley. Learn More
- Looking Up Cow Creek Canyon - circa 1908As low as $5.00This classic photo shows the beauty of Cow Creek Canyon in southern Oregon. The view was produced in large quantities as a colorized postcard, but our version comes from the original glass negative. Learn More
- Lunch on Road to Crater Lake - c. 1908As low as $5.00A group of tourists, probably traveling by stagecoach, stop at the side of the road to Crater Lake to enjoy a lunch break. Learn More
- Mill Creek Falls, Rogue River - c. 1908As low as $5.00Mills Creek Falls hurtle 173 feet into the Rogue River Gorge near the town of Prospect, on Highway 62, a route often taken to visit Crater Lake National Park. Learn More
- Ocean Wind Jammer, Willamette River, Portland - 1908As low as $5.00This is the Emanuele Accame, a steel vessel built in 1891 by the Continental Lead & Iron Company in Perusola, Italy. Learn More
- Oregon & California Railroad in Cow Creek Canyon - c. 1908As low as $5.00A freight train stops at an unnamed depot somewhere in Cow Creek Canyon, part of the north-south line that by 1908 was leased by the Southern Pacific system, though it was not purchased by Southern Pacific until 1927. Learn More
- Oregon State Capitol - circa 1908As low as $5.00This extremely detailed photo of Oregon's capitol is recreated from the original glass negative, created by Sunset Magazine (and Southern Pacific Railroad) photographer Howard C. Tibbits. Learn More
- Overhanging Rock near Oneonta, Columbia River Gorge - 1907As low as $5.00The overhanging rock next to the railroad was once thought to resemble a profile of George Washington. We can't see it this close up, as we are only looking at the lower part of his nose. Learn More
- Panorama of Crater Lake from Discovery Point - c. 1908As low as $30.00This incredibly detailed image is pieced together from five glass negatives created by Howard Tibbitts, an early photographer for Sunset Magazine. Learn More
- Special Stage Leaving Pokegama Road to Crater Lake - c. 1908As low as $5.00This open stage coach may be called "special" because it was not regularly scheduled. It appears to be used for short distances, with no covering and little room for luggage. Learn More
- Stage Arriving at Spencer's Road to Crater Lake - c. 1908As low as $5.00This view of early 1900s tourists on the way to Crater Lake was captured by Howard Tibbitts, photographer for Southern Pacific Railroad and their magazine - Sunset. Learn More
- Stage at Spencer's Road to Crater Lake - c. 1908As low as $5.00One of a series of stage coach photos taken by Sunset Magazine photographer Howard Tibbitts in southern Oregon. Learn More
- Stage Passing Abandoned Officers' Quarters, Fort Klamath - c. 1908As low as $5.00Fort Klamath at its peak included more than 40 buildings. It was officially closed in 1889, and after heavy snows collapsed several buildings in 1890 it was abandoned. Learn More
- Stage Stopping at Fort Klamath Indian Agency - c. 1908As low as $5.00The original Klamath Indian Agency was located about two miles from Fort Klamath, and was thus sometimes referred to as "Fort Klamath Indian Agency", which was the title Howard Tibbitts gave to this photograph. Learn More
- Table Mountain and Gold Ray Dam, Rogue River - 1914As low as $5.00Gold Ray Dam was built in 1904 by brothers Colonel Frank Ray and Dr. C. R. Ray to provide power to a gold mine they had purchased near the town of Gold Hill. Learn More
- The Stage to Crater Lake - c. 1908As low as $5.00Taking the stage coach was a popular way for tourists to visit Crater Lake National Park during the first few years after its creation in 1902. Learn More
- Three Klamath Men at Discovery Point, Crater Lake - c. 1908As low as $5.00This image is from a glass negative created by early Sunset Magazine photographer Howard Tibbits, who visited Crater Lake in about 1908. Learn More
- Willamette Falls Mills and Locks, Looking Downstream - c. 1908As low as $5.00This highly detailed view of the west side of the Willamette River at the Falls was created by Howard Tibbitts, a San Francisco based photographer. Learn More