Box 1
Contains 26 Results:
Negatives from Atiyeh's 1984 trip to Japan and China - 12 full envelopes
This accession primarily came from file cabinets in Atiyeh's Portland Office, and mostly concerns his personal and business correspondence from the 1990s-2000s. Most of the file titles listed below are taken from his labels on the files.
Miller, Debbie. Letter with enclosed photo of Atiyeh and other former governors at Atiyeh's portrait unveiling., 2011
This accession primarily came from file cabinets in Atiyeh's Portland Office, and mostly concerns his personal and business correspondence from the 1990s-2000s. Most of the file titles listed below are taken from his labels on the files.
Photographs including images of Atiyeh in Qatar in 1988, golfing, and at events, including the Portland Chinatown Gate 25th anniversary, 1980s-2000s
This accession primarily came from file cabinets in Atiyeh's Portland Office, and mostly concerns his personal and business correspondence from the 1990s-2000s. Most of the file titles listed below are taken from his labels on the files.
Photographs of county chairmen, probably from Atiyeh's 1974 or 1978 gubernatorial campaign, in envelope, 1974-1978
This accession primarily came from file cabinets in Atiyeh's Portland Office, and mostly concerns his personal and business correspondence from the 1990s-2000s. Most of the file titles listed below are taken from his labels on the files.
Slides of Deschutes River State Recreation Area Dedication
This accession primarily came from file cabinets in Atiyeh's Portland Office, and mostly concerns his personal and business correspondence from the 1990s-2000s. Most of the file titles listed below are taken from his labels on the files.
Audio cassettes
Governor Atiyeh is currently still donating materials to the Archives. Initial processing encompassed all accessions through November 2012; this temporary series holds materials that have been accessioned after initial processing, but will not be incorporated into the broader arrangement until all future donations have been received. Though open to research, these unprocessed materials may be more difficult to access.