Are those 2 observation platforms, and what are they looking at?
M.A.
Maccarthy’s great grandpa I believe. I think he owned Cloud Cap for a short time I’ve seen a picture with a windmill on the platform. Not sure on the location ?
nels
I would think that a wind mill of any size would shake it’s foundation and eventually tear itself and it’s foundation apart – anything less than in the ground with rocks holding it in.
L. E.
Click on the tag for Mt Hood Lodge for more info.
ArthurB
Answering a few questions: the Mt. Hood Lodge was built by Homer Rogers, Kate McCarthy’s father (and Mike’s grandfather). MA is correct there was a windmill for a water pump. It may be out of frame. The 1911 county map shows it at 2890 ft elevation along the Mt. Hood Wagon Rd, about 8 miles south of Parkdale at "China Hill". The wagon road loosely corresponds with Cooper Spur Rd today.
In 1920 B&W photography was mostly using film negatives, as rolls of film were easier to handle than glass plates, though the emulsions were pretty much the same. Most likely this was a contact print on photo sensitive paper.
And finally, the viewing platform would have had a great view of Mt. Hood and the whole valley.
L.E.
What was the process to develop photos in 1920?
Harold
Where was it?
nels
Are those 2 observation platforms, and what are they looking at?
M.A.
Maccarthy’s great grandpa I believe. I think he owned Cloud Cap for a short time I’ve seen a picture with a windmill on the platform. Not sure on the location ?
nels
I would think that a wind mill of any size would shake it’s foundation and
eventually tear itself and it’s foundation apart – anything less than in the
ground with rocks holding it in.
L. E.
Click on the tag for Mt Hood Lodge for more info.
ArthurB
Answering a few questions: the Mt. Hood Lodge was built by Homer Rogers, Kate McCarthy’s father (and Mike’s grandfather). MA is correct there was a windmill for a water pump. It may be out of frame. The 1911 county map shows it at 2890 ft elevation along the Mt. Hood Wagon Rd, about 8 miles south of Parkdale at "China Hill". The wagon road loosely corresponds with Cooper Spur Rd today.
In 1920 B&W photography was mostly using film negatives, as rolls of film were easier to handle than glass plates, though the emulsions were pretty much the same. Most likely this was a contact print on photo sensitive paper.
And finally, the viewing platform would have had a great view of Mt. Hood and the whole valley.