Lily Edith White

View as List Grid

7 Items

per page
Set Descending Direction
  1. Harvest Queen Working as a Tug on the Columbia - c. 1903
    As low as $5.00
    Larger sternwheelers were occasionally pressed into service as tugboats to help guide tall masted ships through the narrow passages of the Columbia River. Learn More
  2. Lily White's Houseboat at Dunthorpe Water Works - c. 1903
    As low as $5.00
    Lily White and her friend Sarah Ladd were accomplished amateur photographers whose work is still appreciated today. White was known for her houseboat, the Raysark, which she used as her photography headquarters, usually anchored along the Columbia River. Learn More
  3. Lily White's Houseboat Moored at Castle Rock - c. 1903
    As low as $5.00
    The Oregon Historical Society owns a print of this view of Lily White's houseboat, the Raysark, near Castle Rock. Our version starts instead from the original glass plate, in a private collection, and is a slightly larger crop. Learn More
  4. Lily White's Houseboat, The Raysark, on the Columbia - c. 1903
    As low as $5.00
    This view of the Raysark is likely near Lyle, Washington, where Lily White often moored her boat. We're probably looking towards the river from one of the inlets, or "lakes", that occur along the north shore of the Columbia in that area. Learn More
  5. Looking Across the Willamette, Dunthorpe Water Works - c. 1903
    As low as $5.00
    There's little visible development on the east side of the Willamette River in this 1902 view from the south side of the Dunthorpe Water Works. Learn More
  6. Navy Ships on the Columbia River - c. 1903
    As low as $5.00
    The anchor rope from photographer White's houseboat can be seen tied to a tree in this view of Navy ships on the Columbia, taken and developed by her without having to leave her home on the water. Learn More
  7. Periods of Time - 1902
    As low as $5.00
    This classic photo of different generations was taken by Oregon amateur photographer Lily White, likely somewhere along the Columbia River. Learn More
View as List Grid

7 Items

per page
Set Descending Direction