Photograph of a woman holding a crate of raspberries packed by Gresham Berry Growers. The woman is standing next to stacks of other crates of raspberries labeled "Gresham Oregon Raspberries", and is smiling widely. The photo is torn in several places.
Photograph from inside the Gresham Berry Growers packing plant with two women working in the box preparation area. "Gresham Berry Growers, Gresham, Ore." is typed across the bottom.
A photograph of the Gresham Berry Growers cannery on Kelly Ave. A label on the bottom left of the photograph says "Front view of main cannery building." A loading dock with hoppers is visible.
A group of cannery workers at the loading dock of the Gresham Berry Growers' cannery. The majority of workers in the photograph are women, with a small group of men standing off to the side. The photo is mounted on green cardboard, both cardboard and photo are damaged.
A trifold pamphlet describing the 1995 Gresham Farmers' Market, produced by the Gresham Downtown Development Association. Opening Date of May 13, 1995. Includes information on when to find specific types of produce, hours and months of operation, and map.
Black and white aerial photograph of the Gresham Berry Growers/Flav-R-Pak Cannery shot from the northwest. Division Street/Section Line fronts the main building and the Mt. Hood Railway extends along the rear of the complex. Countryside in background is east Gresham/Powell Valley.
On the back, in pencil: "Gresham Cannery / 8th street in front of the cannery / Gresham co-op in left foreground."
Cardpaper wall calendar promoting Lawbrook Jersey Farm in Gresham, Oregon. Black and white photo of four Jersey cows grazing in front of a dairy barn with brick silo is adhered to the paper backing above a small calendar for December 1943. The cows are labeled below the photo with names Whoops, Dorinda, Lassie, and Favori and caption "Four Excellents". Backing is off-white; printing is blue. Mounting hole at top. People: Law, Grace; Law, Thomas
Glossy black and white photo of the Lawbrook Dairy Farm, formerly DeYoung Dairy, southwest of Gresham (Linnemann/Cedarville/Pleasant Valley area). Photo shows dairy barn and silos framed by a large tree in the foreground. Some Jersey cows visible in the photo. Home in background. Angle appears to be east or southeast. People: Law, Grace; Law, Thomas
Glossy black and white photo of the Lawbrook Dairy Farm, formerly DeYoung Dairy, southwest of Gresham (Linnemann/Cedarville/Pleasant Valley area). Photo shows dairy barn and silos with an artifical pond or reservoir in the foreground. Some Jersey cows visible in the photo. Photo appears to be looking south with Bliss Butte in the background. People: Law, Grace; Law, Thomas
Glossy black and white photo of the Lawbrook Dairy Farm, formerly DeYoung Dairy, southwest of Gresham (Linnemann/Cedarville/Pleasant Valley area). Photo shows dairy barns and silo; two-story house at left. Photo appears to be looking north or northeast. Buildings are surrounded by pastures and orchards. People: Law, Grace; Law, Thomas
Glossy black and white photo of the Lawbrook Dairy Farm, formerly DeYoung Dairy, southwest of Gresham (Linnemann/Cedarville/Pleasant Valley area). Photo shows four Jersey cows grazing in front of a barn and silo, named (from left) Whoops, Dorinda, Lassie, and Favori. People: Law, Grace; Law, Thomas
Glossy black and white photo taken inside the milking barn of Lawbrook Dairy Farm, formerly DeYoung Dairy, southwest of Gresham (Linnemann/Cedarville/Pleasant Valley area). Photo shows two rows of dairy cows, all or mostly Jerseys, in milking stalls on either side of a concrete walkway. Stalls are mostly full and extend about 50 yards to opposite end of barn. The cows are looking towards the camera. People: Law, Grace; Law, Thomas
Glossy black and white photo taken inside the milking barn of Lawbrook Dairy Farm, formerly DeYoung Dairy, southwest of Gresham (Linnemann/Cedarville/Pleasant Valley area). Photo shows a row of dairy cows from behind, all or mostly Jerseys, in milking stalls next to a concrete walkway. Stalls are mostly full and extend about 50 yards to opposite end of barn. People: Law, Grace; Law, Thomas
Meadowland Dairy sign used for fairs to promote their product. The top half features a cow, white with brown speckles and yellow udders, with two chains for hanging it on the top of the cow. The botton half comprises the words "MEADOW-LAND DAIRY" in a shallow arc along the semicircular portion of the sign. Below the words is a guided track where a sign/words could be slotted into place. The backside is painted as well.
Glass one quart milk jug from Meadowland Dairy (spelled Medo-land on the jug). Text appears in red on both sides of the jug with the phrases "its homogenized!" and "medo-rich-milk" appearing on both sides. Along the bottom of the glass is the one quart designation. No lid is present.
The Isaac Staples Trophy for Championship Calf Club Record, Multnomah County Fair 1928. Phrase is engraved on shield placed central on one side of the trophy. Trophy is a bronze/gold color with a traditional cup shape, two handles extending, one from either side. Entire trophy is of a 'hammered' appearance. Inside bottom of the cup portion is the engraved label stating "Empire Art Silver."
The metal ornament sits atop the multi-tiered wood base, with the plaque on the front side. The ornament itself consists of what appears to be a column of wheat or other grain depicted alongside the words "Sperry Trophy'' with a small Sperry detail piece set into the trophy. The wood base in triple tiered, glossy, and the plaque on the front is inscribed "Champion Showman 4-H Club Multnomah County Fair August 21 to 27 1939".
Twelve Medowland Dairy cardboard milk caps. Ten of them show a small child holding a milk jug and a glass of milk, a cow in the background, the "approved Ayrshire milk" label in an arc around the top and "Meadowland Dairy" overlaid on the child. Two of the tokens advertise "Meadowland Pasteurized Market Whipping Cream" and are half green with mountains and a sun at the top.
A wooden butter mold with a hinged half. The handle and bottom are one piece; the bottom is engraved with an edelweiss flower and patterned edge design with the reverse of the imprinted 200 G (grams) engraved as well. The top portion is half bolted in, and the other half is hinged onto that portion.
The larger of the two Meadowland butter molds. The bottom portion of the mold is nailed into the top portion; the handle is the entire thickness of the mold. The edelweiss is still present in the bottom of the mold, this time with the 500 G (grams) denomination.
Silver ceremonial bowl from the Pacific International Livestock Exposition 1962 in Portland, OR. The bottom is engraved with the trademark of Paul Reverve Reproduction, F.B. Rogers Silver Co. There is the seal of the exposition on the front of the bowl.
Set inside a black leather display box with a purple inlay, the coin displays a black and white cow on the front and back. The coin is heavy, bronze, and around the front edge is written "The Holstein-Freisian Association of America Organized 1871" and on the back "Awarded For Superior Merit." Right of the cow on the front are the words "G. Kawamura, N.Y 1929."
Another bronze medal/coin from the Holstein Freisian Association of America. The coin is heavy, bronze, and around the front edge is written "The Holstein-Freisian Association of America Organized 1871" with a black and white cow placed central, while the rear side shows a farm scene, the words "Awarded for Superior Merit" and a geometric design around the edge. The leather strap which holds the medal is a dark leather with a buckle that holds it for tightening and loosening.
A half gallon orange sherbet container from Meadowland Dairy. The main portion (A) of the container is a yellowed plastic, with the very top being a hair wider than the rest, and an internal protruding portion is present. The lid (B) is the same hard aged plastic, with three prongs for opening and stacking the containers. The design is an image of Mt. Hood and a forest, with the "Meadowland", "American Made", and "Pasteurized" labels all present. The bottom portion of the lid denotes orange sherbet and its half gallon capacity, as well as the location and phone number. Inside the container was a photo of Papa Anderegg (Henry Anderegg) and Uncle Heinie (Henry Naegeli) and the Anderegg great grand children in 1959 and a note from the owner of the container to the Meadowland Family.
Meadowland Dairy Advertising pull out hat. The outside says "INSIST ON MEADOW-LAND DAIRY" on both sides with blue lines to imitate a folded hat. The inside says "pull out to your head size" and "made in the USA." The size is 6 and 7/8 out of 7. The hat is of the type used in food processing: a firmer paper surrounds the head with tissue type paper in the center that pops out. The hats were made to be disposable with few reuses.
A large fabric patch from Meadowland Dairy. The words "Meadowland Dairy" are sewn in bright red on a white background with a red border. The script is in cursive and the patch is shiny.
Faded blue ribbon which appears purple from the Central Washington Fair denoting the Senior Livestock Champion. The ribbon is satin and the text is in gold. The seal of Washington is in the center of the 'petals' of the ribbon.
Ribbon awarded for the Grand Champion of the 1954 Multnomah County Fair. The ribbon appears as purple satin, but is possibly a faded blue ribbon. In the center of the rosette lies the seal of the state of Oregon. The text and seal are in gold.
