Appendix C. Family Photos of Eugene Glender — printed pp. 111–118. Every printed page has its own permanent link.
Zybach, Bob and Janet Meranda 1994. Eugene Glender. Growing Up on a Tampico Family Farm, Benton County, Oregon: 1910-1941. Soap Creek Valley History Project, Monograph #09. Oregon State University Research Forests and College of Forestry, Corvallis, Oregon: 155 pp.
p. 47 = printed page 47 of the original book; the link on
each page number is a permanent address you can send to anyone.
Early Tampico school photograph (1923) by Laura Glender shong infant Gene Glender, teacher Lottie Blake, and Mother Selma Glender. Students are Mildred Schmidt, Edward Schmidt, Virginia Schmidt, Gerald Mackie, George Mackie, Fern Barzee, Leah Barzee, Leone Glender, Elvera Glender, and an unidentified girl that may have been named Ethel. Handwriting (and identification) is by Viola Glender in 1994.
Caption as printed, p. 111.
Early Tampico school photograph (1923) by Laura Glender shong infant Gene Glender, teacher Lottie Blake, and Mother Selma Glender. Students are Mildred Schmidt, Edward Schmidt, Virginia Schmidt, Gerald Mackie, George Mackie, Fern Barzee, Leah Barzee, Leone Glender, Elvera Glender, and an unidentified girl that may have been named Ethel. Handwriting (and identification) is by Viola Glender in 1994.
Photograph caption as printed, p. 111.
p. 112 Original Glender farmhouse. This home may have been built as early as 1856 by the William Beatty family. It was known as the "Smith house" when the Glenders purchased it between 1905 and 1910, and may have been owned by Green Berry Smith in the late ISOOs. The peak of the house roof can be seen in the watercolor painti of early Tampico (Appendix A).
Caption as printed, p. 112.
After the fire. Will Glender was burning gift wrapping paper in the fireplace the Sunday morning after Christmas in 1920 when the flue caught fire and burned the house down. While recounting the event in later times he always observed that if he'd "gone to church that morning, as I was supposed to do," the fire would have never taken place. Photo by Laura Glender.
Caption as printed, p. 112.
Original Glender farmhouse. This home may have been built as early as 1856 by the William Beatty family. It was known as the "Smith house" when the Glenders purchased it between 1905 and 1910, and may have been owned by Green Berry Smith in the late ISOOs. The peak of the house roof can be seen in the watercolor painti of early Tampico (Appendix A).
Photograph caption as printed, p. 112.
After the fire. Will Glender was burning gift wrapping paper in the fireplace the Sunday morning after Christmas in 1920 when the flue caught fire and burned the house down. While recounting the event in later times he always observed that if he'd "gone to church that morning, as I was supposed to do," the fire would have never taken place. Photo by Laura Glender.
Photograph caption as printed, p. 112.
p. 113 The new house, summer 1923. Cousin Lily Giender (daughter of uncle John Glender in Linn County) and aunt Laura Glender stand in background, next to new home. Selma Glender holds baby Gene, while sisters Leone and Elvera stand close by. Photo by Mary Payne, a family friend visiting from the East.
Caption as printed, p. 113.
(lene (3lender and sister Elvera Muller stand in front of the Glender home for the first time since leaving nearly 50 years earlier, in 1941. A few months later the house was sold and moved. Photo by Jan Meranda, 1989.
Caption as printed, p. 113.
The new house, summer 1923. Cousin Lily Giender (daughter of uncle John Glender in Linn County) and aunt Laura Glender stand in background, next to new home. Selma Glender holds baby Gene, while sisters Leone and Elvera stand close by. Photo by Mary Payne, a family friend visiting from the East.
Photograph caption as printed, p. 113.
(lene (3lender and sister Elvera Muller stand in front of the Glender home for the first time since leaving nearly 50 years earlier, in 1941. A few months later the house was sold and moved. Photo by Jan Meranda, 1989.
Photograph caption as printed, p. 113.
p. 114 Elvera Glender plays in front of the family barn, c. 1920. Photo by Laura Glender.
Caption as printed, p. 114.
From horses to steam. Will Glender drives the frnii1y tractor while Charlie Glender attends to the hitch. Photo by Laura Glender.
Caption as printed, p. 114.
Elvera Glender plays in front of the family barn, c. 1920. Photo by Laura Glender.
Photograph caption as printed, p. 114.
From horses to steam. Will Glender drives the frnii1y tractor while Charlie Glender attends to the hitch. Photo by Laura Glender.
Photograph caption as printed, p. 114.
p. 115 Gene Glender stands between uncle Wifi and Stub (the dog) in front of family's new red barn, c. 1928. Photo by Laura Glender.
Caption as printed, p. 115.
Gene Glender stands between uncle Wifi and Stub (the dog) in front of family's new red barn, c. 1928. Photo by Laura Glender.
Photograph caption as printed, p. 115.
p. 116 The Glender barn in 1989. Photo by Bob Zybach.
Caption as printed, p. 116.
The Glender house in 1989. Photo by Jan Meranda.
Caption as printed, p. 116.
The Glender barn in 1989. Photo by Bob Zybach.
Photograph caption as printed, p. 116.
The Glender house in 1989. Photo by Jan Meranda.
Photograph caption as printed, p. 116.
p. 117 Gene Glender and Jan Meranda stand in front of a depression to the north of the Glender house. As a child, Gene was told that the depression was the site of an early day Tampico tavern. Photo by Bob Zybach, 1989.
Caption as printed, p. 117.
Glender fields, c. 1905. Named hills in background include Writsmans Hill and Forest Peak. Trees in field line the course of Soap Creek. Background hills now form the eastern extent of OSU's Dunn Forest.
Caption as printed, p. 117.
Gene Glender and Jan Meranda stand in front of a depression to the north of the Glender house. As a child, Gene was told that the depression was the site of an early day Tampico tavern. Photo by Bob Zybach, 1989.
Photograph caption as printed, p. 117.
Glender fields, c. 1905. Named hills in background include Writsmans Hill and Forest Peak. Trees in field line the course of Soap Creek. Background hills now form the eastern extent of OSU's Dunn Forest.
Photograph caption as printed, p. 117.
p. 118
No transcribed text on this printed page.
† Speaker attribution inferred from typography where the printed page prints only Q and A.
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As printed
Zybach, Bob and Janet Meranda 1994. Eugene Glender. Growing Up on a Tampico Family Farm, Benton County, Oregon: 1910-1941. Soap Creek Valley History Project, Monograph #09. Oregon State University Research Forests and College of Forestry, Corvallis, Oregon: 155 pp.
