Waller Hall (Willamette University)
Found in 10 Collections and/or Records:
Ivan Corner ’21 Willamette University photographs
The collection contains black and white photographs of Professor James T. Matthews and Willamette University buildings Lausanne, Music, Chemistry, and Waller. The photographs of Waller Hall are before and after the fire on December 17, 1919.
Robert and Otto Paulus papers
The Robert and Otto Paulus papers collection is comprised of over one thousand glass plate negatives of historical significance to Willamette University, the city of Salem, and the Willamette Valley.
Helen Pearce papers
The papers of Helen Pearce include photographs of Willamette University's campus and other subjects, her dissertation, and documents relating to her life and time attending and teaching at Willamette.
The Step, circa 1958
Includes a series of photographic, commemorative booklets highlighting Willamette University's campus and achievements. Also includes videos created to commemorate significant campus events such as the Sesquicentennial and the inauguration of President M. Lee Pelton.
Willamette University and Salem, Oregon postcard collection
Postcards from the Michael J. Carrick postcard collection and the Jim and Connie Ames postcard collection.
Willamette University Campus Photograph collection
The Willamette University Campus Photograph collection contains photographic images of the University's buildings, landscape, events, and surroundings.
Willamette University Facilities Management records
The Facilities Management records contain information about the physical plant of Willamette University.
Willamette University Office of the President records
This collection contains the correspondence and administrative records produced by the Willamette University Office of the President. Records date from Willamette's first president Francis S. Hoyt, appointed in 1853.
Willamette University Student Life Glass Plate Negatives
This collection of glass plate negatives features the Willamette University campus and student life in the early 1920s. They were probably taken by Vernor Martin Sackett, who graduated from Willamette University in 1922.