Portland's great residential architecture is presented in the context of the history and growth of the city as well as the broader, international architectural trends.

Offers guidance to Oregon place names. This book includes more than 6,200 entries, arranged alphabetically. Each entry lists the county where the place is located and reports about the origin and meaning of the name. An accompanying CD-ROM holds biographical and geographical indexes and maps that show the locations of over 1,600 place names.

This magnificently illustrated volume presents a wide-ranging collection of beautiful interiors captured by some of the world's leading photographers. This volume and its 240 color illustrations are both a joy toperuse and a great source of decorating ideas.

Text and illustrations describe techniques for making repairs and renovations on mature homes.

By examining these and many other accomplishments of these families, Julius Hunter provides a unique historical perspective on the past century of American life. In addition to providing the historical background, Hunter presents vivid descriptions of glamorous social occasions in Westmoreland and Portland - weddings, balls, even funerals - and he shows that the residents were sometimes united, and sometimes split, by bonds of family, marriage, religion, club membership, and political preference. Interviews with people who lived on those streets early in this century provide a unique glimpse of what it was like to grow up in the prestigious neighborhood. Hunter's text is superbly illustrated. More than 200 color photographs depict the houses as they appear today, including architectural details and interior views. More than 200 black-and-white photographs provide a glimpse of St. Louis's past. Every house that has stood in either Westmoreland or Portland is shown.

The history of Portland's architectural design, from the mid-nineteenth century to the more recent tradition in postmodern commercial architecture.