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This week in Oregon Wine History...
...I finished processing the William Fuller Papers! This collection was donated to us near the beginning of the month, and I finished processing it yesterday! Next, I'll be moving on to the Oregon Wine Advisory Board, and also the Allen Holstein Papers! That ought to keep me busy until Christmas!
-Jeremy Odden, Sophomore Elementary Education Major
Good Samaritan School of Nursing Exhibition!
Next week I will officially begin fleshing out my plan for the Linfield College-Good Samaritan School of Nursing Exhibition! This will include selecting 20-25 of the most outstanding and relevant item that we have and creating an engaging thread that will weave all of them together. I can't wait, this is something that I've always wanted to do! The Exhibition will be featured at the Linfield College Nursing School in Portland and at McMinnville campus in September. Yayyyyy!!!
-Rosa Gimson, Anthropology Major, Class of 2012
Oregon Wine History Transcripts
Oregon Wine History Transcripts conducted by a Linfield professor and transcribed by Linfield students are available on the Linfield website at: http://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/owh_transcripts/
These oral histories feature some of the first winemakers who saw the potential to produce dynamic and innovative wine in the Willamette Valley: David Adelsheim of Adelsheim Vineyard, Dick Erath of Erath Vineyards, Diana Lett of Eyrie Vineyards, Dick and Nancy Ponzi of Ponzi Vineyards, Myron Redford of Amity Vineyards, and Susan Sokol Blosser of Sokol Blosser Vineyards.
Movies about (Linfield) Archives
After weeks of shooting video, editing, interviews and organizing thoughts, the end result is coming. Two videos will be made public next week. The first one will contain information about archives in general. What is an archive and for what do we use it? How can we organize and preserve documents the best? The second movie is about the archive of Linfield College in particular. What is the history of the Linfield Archives? What important collections from the school does it contain? Does the Linfield Archives also house collections from the surrounding community? All these questions will be answered in the movies that will be uploaded next week (around May 15).
Matt
Emily Loveridge, the founder of the Good Samaritan School of Nursing in Portland, Oregon, with her nursing students of 1898. The nursing students surround "Aunt Emily" and hold hands, a tribute to the relationships formed during their challenging training.
-Rosa, Senior Anthropology Major
Just wanted to remind everyone to check our what we've got to share on HistoryPin!
If you ever want to request information from the archives...
...there are a few ways to do it.
To schedule an appointment, please call Rachael Woody at 503-883-2734 or email her at [email protected].
To request information without visiting the archives, you can call the archives at 503-883-2721, or email us at [email protected].
Surprise in the Archives today!
For those of you that remember us posting this, this might mean something to you. However, I'll break it down for everyone.
This amazing, huge, grand book that we found earlier this year is called the Antiphonarium Cisterciense, and is essentially a Latin hymn book. However, it was printed and bound in 1968 by the monks of what is now Trappist Abbey, of Our Lady of Guadalupe. These monks bind books. Big books, small books, our books, your books. They do it all.
Today, while finishing up a Sokol Blosser box for its Finding Aid, I found a document that caught my eye. This document was a contract between the Abbey and a winery. It appears that Trappist may have labeled some bottles for Sokol Blooser in the 90s!
This find may not seem relevant, but it ties Sokol Blosser, Linfield College, and Trappist Abbey together. Sokol Blosser donated to the Linfield College Archives, the archives have a book that was printed and bound by the Abbey, and the Abbey may have labeled bottles for Sokol Blosser! On top of this, Trappist Abbey does all of Linfield's book binding!
An interesting find to finish up an interesting day for me!
-Jeremy Odden, Freshman Elementary Education Major
