Henry Winslow Corbett papers,

Transcription

1 Overview of the Collection Creator Corbett, Henry Winslow, Title Henry Winslow Corbett papers Dates (inclusive) Quantity 10.7 cubic feet, (30 boxes, 19 document boxes, 2 oversize boxes, 1 card file box, and 8 custom-boxed volumes), (2 photographic prints) Collection Number Mss 1110 Summary Business and personal papers of Henry Winslow Corbett and associates under the business names Josiah Failing & Company ( ), Failings & Hatt ( ), Failing & Hatt ( ), H. W. Corbett Company ( ), H.W. Corbett & Company ( ), and Corbett, Failing & Company ( ). Includes business correspondence, agreements, records, and accounts; personal letters, ephemera, accounts and legal documents; and correspondence, speeches and other documents from Corbett's duty as U. S. Senator for Oregon. Repository Oregon Historical Society, Davies Family Research Library Davies Family Research Library Oregon Historical Society 1200 SW Park Avenue Portland, OR Telephone: Fax: libreference@ohs.org Access Restrictions The collection is open to the public. Some materials may be restricted due to fragile condition. Languages Sponsor English Funding for encoding this finding aid was provided through a grant awarded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Additional support for collection preservation provided by a Preservation Assistance Grant, 2005 from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Biographical Note Henry Winslow Corbett, an early pioneer and Portland businessman, was born 18 February 1827 in Westboro, Mass. His father was a mechanic who established the first edged tool factory in that part of the state. Henry left school at age thirteen to work with a storekeeper in New York state. He later served as a clerk at Williams Bradford & Co., a dry goods store. At age 23 he journeyed to Portland with funds provided by his employers. His voyage around Cape Horn on the ship Frances and Louise took six months to complete. 1

2 Henry W. Corbett arrived in Portland 4 March The new city, which was located on the banks of the Willamette River, had only 400 people. It is not clear whether the newly established merchandising business was wholly owned by Corbett or shared with Williams Bradford & Co. It was located at Fourth and Oak streets, on the second floor of a partially finished building. Henry slept on a bed under the counter, pulling up the stairs at night for added security. The new business prospered. After fourteen months, Corbett returned to New York, where he remained for one year. An arrangement with Robert and Finley McLaren helped Corbett maintain business ties with Portland. Some months after his return to Portland, he dissolved that partnership and established a general merchandising business under his own name, H. W. Corbett. In 1871, Corbett eventually merged with Josiah Failing and Company, a wholesale general merchandising business that was founded by Josiah Failing and his son Henry in 1851, and the new business became Corbett, Failing & Co., which remained in operation until (The Failings also partnered with John A. Hatt, forming Failings and Hatt, from When Josiah Failing died in 1864, the business used the name Failing and Hatt; the name was changed to Corbett, Failing & Co. in the 1871 merger.) Henry W. Corbett and Henry Failing also jointly bought the controlling interest in the First National Bank in 1867, and Corbett served as one of its executives for many years. Transportation was another of Henry W. Corbett's business interests. He supported construction of the Northern Pacific Railway. Corbett served as director of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company which eventually became part of the Union Pacific Railroad. He also formed the Oregon-California Stage Company which carried mail and passengers between Portland and San Francisco in Corbett relinquished supervision of the route to his brother and Edward Failing in Corbett also served as a director of the City and Suburban Railway Company, as well as the Columbia River and Northern Railway Company, and was an officer of the Trinidad Asphalt Company. Henry W. Corbett was briefly involved in 1899 with a proposal to provide electric power to the city by installing generators at the city reservoirs. Portland Public Power was formed to investigate the idea. While it was an interesting concept, the idea was never implemented. A leader in Oregon's Republican Party, Corbett became interested in politics and served as Oregon's elected United States Senator from , succeeding James W. Nesmith. He was reappointed Senator on 6 March 1897 but lost the seat due to legal technicalities involving the new legislature. A 1901 bid for reelection failed. Corbett instead became vice president of the First National Bank, and then president for four years after Henry Failing's death. Corbett was also president of Security Savings and Trust Company from its inception, president of the Board of Trade, chairman of the Committee of One Hundred, and was active in the Chamber of Commerce and the First Presbyterian church. He was president of the Riverview Cemetery Company, and with that group involved in developing Portland's municipal water works. He also served as a director of the Portland Gas Company. His charitable contributions aided the Portland Academy, Pacific University, Portland Library, Portland Art Association, Y.M.C.A, Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, City Board of Charities, Homeopathic Hospital, and Presbyterian churches throughout the Pacific Northwest. Henry W. Corbett was married twice. His first marriage to Caroline E. Jagger ( ) of Albany, New York, took place in February They had two sons, Henry Jagger Corbett ( ) and Hamilton F. Corbett ( ). Henry was married a second time in 1867 to Emma L. Ruggles ( ) of Worcester, Massachusetts. They had no children. A home for the Corbett family was completed in It was constructed in Portland at 825 SW Fifth Avenue, at the time considered the suburbs in the town of 14,000 people. Henry traveled to Europe, gathering information and sketc.hes on architectural styles which he turned over to W.H. Williams, a promising young architect who had graduated from Columbia College in New York. After many years the elegant home on its own city block became surrounded by businesses. Late in her life, 2

3 Mrs. Corbett and the family cow refused to be intimidated by their new neighbors. However, after her death in 1936 the house was torn down to be replaced by the Greyhound bus depot. Toward the end of Corbett's life he had became the target of blackmailers. In 1900 he loaned money to a young woman to pay the hospital bills incurred by her father, a pioneer Corbett knew by reputation. When the woman, Inez Peterson, continued to ask for funds, he refused. Her husband, E.E. Peterson alleged Corbett had formed an improper relationship with his wife, causing her to sue for divorce. He sued Corbett for alienation of affection, asking $100,000 in damages. Corbett hired Pinkerton's agency to conduct an investigation into the Peterson's backgrounds. Eventually it was determined the blackmailing scheme was instigated by Mrs. Peterson and her lawyer, who then dropped the case. After a full and productive life, Henry W. Corbett passed away at daybreak, 31 March He was 76 years old. He had spent the prior day focused on his role as president of the Lewis and Clark Fair Association, later known as the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. Recognizing his failing strength, he resolved to resign just eighteen hours before his death. Corbett's sons predeceased him so his grandson, Henry Ladd Corbett, came home from Harvard College to run the family business. (Biography written by Gaye Richardson, October 2004, with revisions by Megan K. Friedel, November 2006.) Content Description Business and personal papers of Henry Winslow Corbett and associates under the business names Josiah Failing & Company ( ), Failings & Hatt ( ), Failing & Hatt ( ), H.W. Corbett Company ( ), H.W. Corbett & Company ( ), and Corbett, Failing & Company. Business associates include Henry Failing and Josiah Failing of Portland, Oregon, John A. Hatt of New York City, and Samuel T. House. Corbett's other business interests included the Oregonian newspaper, First National Bank of Portland, Ladd and Tilton Investment Company, and the Oregon-California Stage Company. The collection includes business correspondence, agreements, records, and accounts; personal letters, ephemera, accounts, estate records, and photographs; correspondence and legal documents from Corbett's duty as U.S. Senator for Oregon; papers from Corbett's involvement in the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition (1905), and Corbett family papers and correspondence. Personal letters ( ) to Corbett descendant Hamilton F. Corbett and his wife Harriet Cumming Corbett were also added to the collection. Use of the Collection Restrictions on Use The Oregon Historical Society is the owner of the materials in the Research Library and makes available reproductions for research, publication, and other uses. Written permission must be obtained from the Research Library before any publication use. The Society does not necessarily hold copyright to all of the materials in the collections. In some cases, permission for use may require seeking additional authorization from the copyright owners. Preferred Citation Henry Winslow Corbett papers, Mss 1110, Oregon Historical Society Research Library 3

4 Administrative Information Arrangement The collection is arranged in the following five series: Series A: Josiah Failing and Company, Series B: Failings and Hatt, Subseries 1: Business letters, Subseries 2: Invoices, orders, receipts, promissory notes, bills of lading, accounts, and checks, and Series C: H. W. Corbett businesses, Subseries 1: Business letters, Subseries 2: Accounts, invoices, receipts, promissory notes, checks, and orders, and Subseries 3: Bills of lading, Series D: Corbett, Failing and Company, and Subseries 1: Business papers, Subseries 2: Invoices, orders, receipts, accounts, and checks, and Subseries 3: Bills of lading, Subseries 4: Bills, 1883 March-November Series E: Personal papers of Henry W. Corbett, and Subseries 1: Personal and family papers, and Subseries 2: Personal investments and business interests, Subseries 3: Political papers, and Series F: Corbett Family Letters, Acquisition Information Various library accessions, including Lib. Acc. 8552, 10353, 16312, and Lib. Acc added April Processing Note Significant reordering of items within the collection was done in conjunction with the creation of this guide. Many business documents are fire-damaged. Includes material previously designated Mss and Mss Related Materials Corbett, Failing & Robertson Catalog, Portland, 1900, Business collection, Mss 1510, Oregon Historical Society Research Library Henry Failing papers, Mss 650, Oregon Historical Society Research Library Vertical File, Biography - Corbett, Henry Winslow," Oregon Historical Research Library Corbett, Failing & Company (Portland, Ore.) Records, , Mss 38, University of the Pacific Library Hold-Atherton Department of Special Collections, Stockton, Calif. 4

5 Oregon Ephemera collection, OLPb090ORE, Lewis & Clark College Special Collections & Archives, Portland, Or. Materials relating to Henry W. Corbett, Corbett, Failing & Company, and Oregon Stage Company are also found in The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley. Bibliography "H.W. Corbett - Portland s Foremost Citizen Passes Away," Oregonian, 1903 April 3, part 2, p. 1. Mr. Corbett s Case, Baker City Democrat, 1900 July 16. Detailed Description of the Collection Series A: Josiah Failing and Company, folders. Arranged chronologically and by record type. This series contains the business records of Josiah Failing and Company of Portland, Or. (operating ), including records inscribed to Josiah Failing and Henry Failing. In addition, this series includes invoices relating to the construction of the First Baptist Church (Portland, Or.) and correspondence relating to employment in Portland Public School. Container(s) Description Dates 1/1 Invoices, promissory notes, bills of lading, orders and accounts and 1/2 Invoices, promissory notes, bills of lading, orders and accounts /1 Invoices, etc /2 Invoices, etc /3 Invoices, etc /4 Invoices, etc /5 Invoices, etc /3 Receipts ; /1 Receipt book

6 18/6 Construction of First Baptist Church (Portland, Or.) /7 Correspondence - J. Failing & Co /8 Letters to Henry Failing 1855; /9 Letters to Edward Failing 1865; /4 Correspondence, Portland Public School Letters of application for positions in Portland's public school Series B: Failings and Hatt, folders. Arranged chronologically and by type of record within subseries. This series contains materials from Failings and Hatt, a business partnership between the Failings of Portland, Oregon, and John A. Hatt of New York City, which operated between 1859 and When Josiah Failing died in 1864, the business used the name Failing and Hatt. Included are business letters, business records, and financial accounts. Container(s) Description Dates Subseries 1: Business letters 11 folders /5 Letters /6 Letters /7 Letters /8 Letters 1863 January- June 1/9 Letters 1863 July- August 1/10 Letters 1863 September- October 6

7 1/11 Letters 1863 November- 1/12 Letters -- Letterpress copies /13 Letters 1864; 1866; /10 Correspondence /11 First National Bank general statements Subseries 2: Invoices, orders, receipts, promissory notes, bills of lading, accounts, and checks 18 folders ; 2/1 Invoices, etc ; 2/2 Invoices, etc /3 Invoices, etc April-July 2/4 Invoices, etc August- November 2/5 Invoices, etc January- June 2/6 Invoices, etc July- August 2/7 Invoices, etc September- November 2/8 Invoices, etc /12 Invoices, etc /13 Invoices, etc. 1864;

8 2/9 Bills of lading /10 Bills of lading /11 Bank book /12 Trial balance sheets /13 Vol. 10: Notes and Bills Payable Book /1 Cancelled checks, John A. Hatt Co /2 Cancelled checks, Failings & Hatt /3 Cancelled checks, Failing & Hatt ; 1869 Series C: H. W. Corbett businesses, folders and 3 boxed volumes. Arranged in subseries by type and chronologically. This series contains the business records of H. W. Corbett Company (operating ) and H. W. Corbett and Company (operating ). Many letters are to Samuel T. House, Agent, NewYork. Container(s) Description Dates Subseries 1: Business letters 13 folders and 1 boxed volume /1 Letters /2 Letters /3 Letters /4 Letters 1863 January- October 3/5 Letters 1863 November- 8

9 3/6 Letters 1864 March- September 3/7 Letters 1864 October- 3/8 Letters /9 Letters /10 Letters Volume Vol. 2 Letter press copy book /1 Correspondence - H.W. Corbett /2 Correspondence - Samuel T. House Subseries 2: Accounts, invoices, receipts, promissory notes, checks, and orders 23 folders and 2 boxed volumes and 3/11 Price lists and 19/3 Business cards 1867; /12 Vol. 1, Cashbook number Volume Vol. 3 Invoice book Vol. 4 Alphabetical account book

10 4/1 Invoices, etc.. Includes two items from Mss (Library Accession 19744) /2 Invoices, etc /3 Invoices, etc January- May 4/4 Invoices, etc June- 4/5 Invoices, etc /6 Invoices, etc January- September 4/7 Invoices, etc October- November 4/8 Invoices, etc /9 Invoices, etc January- April 4/10 Invoices, etc May- 4/11 Invoices, etc January- August 4/12 Invoices, etc September, November- 5/1 Invoices, etc /2 Invoices, etc /3 Invoices, etc /4 Invoices, etc January- May 10

11 5/5 Invoices, etc June- 19/4 Invoices, etc ; /5 Invoices, etc /6 Invoices, etc Subseries 3: Bills of lading 7 folders /6 Bills of lading /7 Bills of lading /8 Bills of lading /9 Bills of lading /10 Bills of lading /11 Bills of lading /12 Bills of lading 1872; Series D: Corbett, Failing and Company, , 94 folders and 6 boxed volumes. Arrangement is by type and chronological. Some invoices and related business papers are sorted separately by ship. Business papers of Corbett, Failing and Company, which was in operation from The business was created by a merger of Failing & Hatt and H. W. Corbett & Co. Also included are some materials from the successor company, Corbett, Failing & Robertson. Container(s) Description Dates Subseries 1: Business papers 2 folders

12 6/1 Business agreements Documents relating to partnerships involving Corbett and Failing. Includes articles of copartnership and supporting documentation, and documents relating to the purchase and sale of company shares as well as company investments. Some agreements relate to previous business alliances subsequently dissolved /2 Insurance papers Subseries 2: Invoices, orders, receipts, accounts, and checks 57 folders and 6 boxed volumes and 6/3 Invoices, etc /4 Invoices, etc January- June 6/5 Invoices, etc July 6/6 Invoices, etc July 6/7 Invoices, etc August- 6/8 Invoices, etc January- April 6/9 Invoices, etc May 6/10 Invoices, etc June 6/11 Invoices, etc July 6/12 Invoices, etc August 7/1 Invoices, etc August 12

13 7/2 Invoices, etc September- 7/3 Invoices, etc /4 Invoices, etc /5 Invoices, etc /6 Invoices, etc /7 Invoices, etc /8 Invoices, etc January- November 7/9 Invoices, etc /10 Invoices, etc /1 Invoices, etc January- June 8/2 Invoices, etc July- 8/3 Invoices, etc /4 Invoices, etc (except April) 8/5 Invoices, etc April 8/6 Invoices, etc January- April 8/7 Invoices, etc May-June 9/1 Invoices, etc July 9/2 Invoices, etc August- September 13

14 9/3 Invoices, etc October- 9/4 Invoices, etc /5 Invoices, etc /6 Invoices, etc /7 Invoices, etc /8 Invoices, etc February- May 9/9 Invoices, etc June-July 9/10 Invoices, etc August- 9/11 Invoices, etc ; 19/7 Invoices, etc ; 19/8 Invoices, etc /9 Invoices, etc /10 Invoice - Corbett, Failing & Robertson 1895 January 11 10/1 Invoices, Golden Fleece (ship) 1877 August 14 10/2 Invoices, Continental (ship) 1877 August 31 10/3 Invoices, Patterdale (ship) 1877 August 31 10/4 Invoices, Ocean King (ship) 1877 September 15 10/5 Invoices, Edith (ship) 1877 September

15 10/6 Invoices, Conqueror (ship) 1877 October 15 10/7 Invoices, Twilight (ship) 1877 October 29 10/8 Invoices, Seminole (ship) 1877 November 9 10/9 Invoices, Saint Paul (ship) 1877 November 20 10/10 Invoices, Dauntless (ship) 1877 November 24 10/11 Invoices, Grecian (ship) /12 Invoices, Saint Mark (ship) /13 Invoices, Sintram (ship) /4 Cancelled checks, Corbett, Failing & Co Volume Vol. 6 Order book, Cape Horn and Rail Vol. 7 Order book, Cape Horn and Steamer Vol. 8 Order book, Steamer, rail, and Cape Horn Vol. 9 Order book, Cape Horn and Rail Vol. 11 Correspondence and invoice Book This volume is fire damaged and extremely brittle. Requires permission of archivist for use Letter and account book This fire-damaged volume was disbound for preservation reasons and organized in folders, retaining the original alphabetical order

16 19/11 Correspondence Subseries 3: Bills of lading 7 folders /14 Bills of lading /15 Bills of lading 1872, /16 Bills of lading /17 Bills of lading /18 Bills of lading ; /19 Bills of lading /20 Bills of lading 1893 Subseries 4: Bills 28 folders. Arranged alphabetically by month. This subseries contains bills for goods and services purchased by Corbett, Failing, and Company for the year They were removed from damaged accordion files but their original order is retained March- November 11/1 Bills -- A-E 1883 March 11/2 Bills -- F-G 1883 March 11/3 Bills -- H-R 1883 March 11/4 Bills -- S-Z 1883 March 11/5 Bills -- A-D 1883 May 11/6 Bills -- F-G 1883 May 16

17 11/7 Bills -- H-S 1883 May 11/8 Bills -- T-Z 1883 May 11/9 Bills -- A-D 1883 June 12/1 Bills -- F-G 1883 June 12/2 Bills -- H-S 1883 June 12/3 Bills -- T-Z 1883 June 12/4 Bills -- A-D 1883 July 12/5 Bills -- F-G 1883 July 12/6 Bills -- N-S 1883 July 12/7 Bills -- T-Z 1883 July 12/8 Bills -- A-D 1883 September 12/9 Bills -- F 1883 September 13/1 Bills -- G-S 1883 September 13/2 Bills -- T-Z 1883 September 13/3 Bills -- A-D 1883 October 13/4 Bills -- F 1883 October 13/5 Bills -- G-S 1883 October 13/6 Bills -- T-Z 1883 October 13/7 Bills -- A-D 1883 November 13/8 Bills -- F-G 1883 November 13/9 Bills -- H-S 1883 November 17

18 13/10 Bills -- T-Z 1883 November Series E: Personal papers of Henry W. Corbett, , 42 folders, (3 volumes in oversize box) Arranged within subseries by document type and chronologically. This series consists of papers relating to Henry Corbett's family life, residence, personal business interests, and public service. Container(s) Description Dates Subseries 1: Personal and family papers 21 folders(3 volumes in oversize box) ; 14/1 Correspondence Correspondents include Henry J. Corbett, Henry Failing, General William T. Sherman, and Henry Villard. Also includes two letters from Henry E. Dosch regarding the 1905 Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition /12 Letters to Edward Corbett 1864; /2 Receipts Includes receipts for personal expenses, taxes, memberships, and charitable contributions /13 YMCA dues receipt 1857 November 4 19/14 First Presbyterian Church (Portland, Or.) invoices /3 Personal ephemera Includes Henry Corbett's calling card, Mrs. Corbett's 1855 library catalog for the Congregational Church of Portland Sunday school, and documents relating to the resolution to commemorate Henry Failing by the Oregon Pioneer Association, ; 1899; 19/15 Ephemera /16 Oregon Alpine Club correspondence 1888 April 25 and

19 19/17 Portland Automobile Club letter 1909 June 9 16/2 Passport of Henry W. Corbett and wife 1873 March 7 14/4 Construction of Corbett Residence Invoices, payroll, and accounts relating to the construction of the Corbett Residence at 825 SW 5th, Portland /18 Corbett Residence - Description and list of house parts circa /5 Guardianship of Benjamin Franklin Smith Caffrey /6 Estate Papers of Joseph Fox /7 Inez Peterson case ; 14/8 Will and Executors Report on Estate of Henry J. Corbett /19 H. J. Corbett Estate - tax receipt 1917 March 20 14/9 Obituaries of Henry W. Corbett /3 Memorial book commemorating Henry W. Corbett /4 Memorial broadside commemorating Henry W. Corbett 1903 Box 20 Estate of H. W. Corbett account books Cash No. 2, 1909 January Cash No. 3, 1914 January October 30 Day Book No. 2, 1911 January June /20 Photographs - Portraits of H.W. Corbett Includes carte de visite of Senator Corbett taken in Matthew Brady's Washington, D.C. studio, circa 1867 Subseries 2: Personal investments and business interests 15 folders Folders 14/10 and 14/11 also contain miscellaneous documentation relating to land investments by Corbett and others

20 14/10 Title deeds and abstracts /11 Title deeds and abstracts /21 Oregon Iron Company invoices 1866; /12 Oregon-California Stage Company -- Correspondence A note in this file indicates that this collection of letters may have been purchased by the Corbett family from Goodspeed's in Boston, Massachusetts, at an unknown date. 16/5 Oregon Stage Company, Californian and Oregon United States Mail Line -- Way bills and accounts 19/22 Oregon Stage Company, Californian and Oregon United States Mail Line -- Way bills and accounts 14/13 Corbett properties Invoices, receipts, and accounts relating to Henry Corbett's Portland properties. Includes livery and blacksmithing services in addition to building repairs and services /23 H. W. Corbett -- Building-related receipts /14 Stocks and bonds /15 Oregonian Publishing Company /16 First National Bank of Portland /24 Promissary note to H.W. Corbett 1883 November 15 14/17 Public utilities /5 Personal checks /18 Ladd and Tilton Investment Company -- Cancelled checks /25 Assorted business papers with unknown connection /26 Assorted legal documents

21 Bill of sale for furniture and fixtures, Pioneer Restaurant, Washington Street between Front and 1st (Portland, Or.), 1858 January 1 Mortgage between H.A. Kent and Salem Marks, cancelled by H.W. Corbett, filed 1857 November 25 Citizenship paper of James G. Cooper (Roseburg, Or.), 1857 May 25 Subseries 3: Political papers 6 folders Letters, speeches, and documents concerning Henry W. Corbett's service in the U.S. Senate representing the State of Oregon ; 15/1 Letters to Senator Henry W. Corbett ; 19/27 Senator Henry W. Corbett correspondence /2 Speeches, US Senate /3 Miscellaneous documents Nominations, agreements, newspaper clippings, campaign accounts ; 15/4 J. W. P. Huntington Estate /5 Unmatched envelopes Series F: Corbett family letters, folder. Materials from Library Accession 16312, March Forms Mss Container(s) Description Dates 15/6 Letters to Hamilton F. Corbett and Harriet Cumming Corbett Correspondents are General George C. Marshall and his wife, Katherine T. Marshall. The majority of the letters are addressed to Harriet Corbett

22 Names and Subjects Subject Terms : Banks and banking--oregon--portland. Businessmen--Oregon--Portland. Legislators--United States--Oregon. Merchants--Oregon--Portland. Personal Names : Corbett, Hamilton F. -- Correspondence Corbett, Harriet Cumming -- Correspondence Corbett, Henry W. (Henry Winslow), (creator) Corbett, Henry W. (Henry Winslow), Correspondence Corbett, Henry W. (Henry Winslow), Homes and haunts--oregon--portland Corporate Names : First National Bank of Portland (Or.). Ladd and Tilton Investment Co. (Portland, Or.). Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition (1905 : Portland, Or.). Oregon-California Stage Company. Oregonian (Firm). Family Names : Corbett family--correspondence. Geographical Names : Portland (Or.)--Business enterprises. Form or Genre Terms : Account books. Bills of lading. Business letters. Checks (Bank checks). Deeds. Ephemera. Estate records. Financial records. Invoices. Personal correspondence. Promissory notes Other Creators : Personal Names : Failing, Henry, (creator) Failing, Josiah, (creator) Hatt, John A. (creator) House, Samuel T. (creator) Corporate Names : Josiah Failing and Company (Portland, Or.) (creator) 22

23 Corbett, Failing and Company (Portland, Or.) (creator) Failings and Hatt (creator) H. W. Corbett and Company (Portland, Or.) (creator) H. W. Corbett Company (Portland, Or.) (creator) Family Names : Corbett family (creator) Collection processed and finding aid prepared by Shawna Gandy, and 2014 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License: Creative Commons Licenses in Archives West: