Authorship
Found in 166 Collections and/or Records:
Blossoms and Branches, 1978-1981
These materials are related to one of Atwood's previous publications, Illahe: The Story of Settlement of the Rogue River Canyon, and include press releases, illustrations, and letters of correspondence.
Blossoms and Branches permissions, 1979-1980
These materials are letters and permission forms from various individuals whose testimony Atwood included in her book, Blossoms & Branches.
Book promotion, press, and correspondence (1 of 6), 2006-2009
Book promotion, press, and correspondence (2 of 6), 2005-2009
The materials mostly include email correspondence between Powers and various correspondents regarding the promotion of his book, Treasure Ship. This correspondence involves multiple speaking engagements, book signings, advertisements, and interviews. Also included are some transcripts of those interviews and other materials related to the book.
Book promotion, press, and correspondence (3 of 6), 2005-2012
Book promotion, press, and correspondence (4 of 6) , 2006-2012
Book promotion, press, and correspondence (5 of 6), 2006-2012
Book promotion, press, and correspondence (6 of 6), 2009-2012
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.
Books, 1850-1860
Jackson County Conversations by Kay Atwood (4 copies); Mill Creek Journal: Ashland Oregon 1850-1860 by Kay Atwood (4 copies); Illahe: The Story of Settlement in the Rogue River Canyon by Kay Atwood (3 copies); Chaining Oregon by Kay Atwood on CD