Box 01
Contains 16 Results:
Anthony Netboy papers
Netboy was a natural resources writer and salmon authority. The collection includes his book manuscripts, articles, research notes, correspondence, and other papers, as well as a bibliography of his works compiled by Netboy and Southern Oregon University librarian Harold Otness.
Articles, Correspondence, Lectures, 1960-1991
The collection includes draft manuscripts of several of his books, various publications containing articles written by Netboy, research notes, correspondence, and other papers. Also included is a bibliography of his works, compiled by Netboy and college librarian Harold Otness that includes a biographical sketch. (The library’s general and special collections also include cataloged copies of Netboy’s books, but they shed are not described as part of this collection.)
Articles, literature, drama, travel, misc., 1977-1983
Biographical and bibliographical information, 1973-1991
Book Reviews, 1974-1984
Reviews include: “Netboy’s book of the salmon finds home if man responds” by Herbert Lundy, The Oregonian, Feb. 8, 1974; “Quo Vadis, Big Fish?” by Blain Freer. The Seattle Post Intelligencer; “Tales of the salmon, the world’s ‘most valuable fish’” by Irston R Barnes. The Washington Post, Apr. 26, 1974; "Blame pinpointed for salmon’s demise” by Bill Monroe. The Oregonian, Mar. 14, 1984; Article on The Salmon: Their Fight for Survival in unidentified Booktalk section, by Robert H. Boyle.