Moorhouse, Lee, 1850-1926
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Moorhouse, Lee, 1850-1926
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Moorhouse, Lee, 1850-1926
Moorhouse, Lee
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Moorhouse, Lee
Moorhouse, Thomas Leander 1850-1926
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Name :
Moorhouse, Thomas Leander 1850-1926
Moorhouse, Major Lee 1850-1926
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Moorhouse, Major Lee 1850-1926
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Biographical History
Thomas Leeander Moorhouse (1850-1926), known as Major Lee Moorhouse, was an amateur photographer from Pendleton, Or. In 1878, he served as field secretary for Oregon governor Stephen F. Chadwick during the Bannock-Paiute War and the following year was appointed to the Third (Eastern Ore.) Brigade of the Oregon State Militia, where he earned the rank of Major. The owner of a mercantile business in Pendleton, Moorhouse & Livermore (later Lee Moorhouse and Co.), Lee Moorhouse also served one term as mayor of the city in 1885. From 1889 to 1891, he was employed as the agent to the Umatilla Indian Reservation. Lee Moorhouse began taking photographs circa 1897-1898. During a period when many amateur photographers were experimenting with new innovations in film negatives and snapshot photography, Moorhouse used glass plate negatives to capture his subjects. He took over 9,000 images, photographing the activities of his hometown of Pendleton, Or. and, especially, Native American life in the Columbia River basin and Umatilla County.
Thomas Leeander Moorhouse (1850-1926), known as Major Lee Moorhouse, was an amateur photographer from Pendleton, Or. In 1878, he served as field secretary for Oregon governor Stephen F. Chadwick during the Bannock-Paiute War and the following year was appointed to the Third (Eastern Ore.) Brigade of the Oregon State Militia, where he earned the rank of Major. The owner of a mercantile business in Pendleton, Moorhouse & Livermore (later Lee Moorhouse and Co.), Lee Moorhouse also served one term as mayor of the city in 1885. From 1889 to 1891, he was employed as the agent to the Umatilla Indian Reservation.
Lee Moorhouse began taking photographs circa 1897-1898. During a period when many amateur photographers were experimenting with new innovations in film negatives and snapshot photography, Moorhouse used glass plate negatives to capture his subjects. He took over 9,000 images, photographing the activities of his hometown of Pendleton, Or. and, especially, Native American life in the Columbia River basin and Umatilla County.
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/69221215
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q6514593
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-no2010153709
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/no2010153709
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Languages Used
eng
Zyyy
Subjects
African American rodeo performers
Cayuse Indians
Indian reservations
Indian reservations
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Native Americans
Nez Percé Indians
Nez Percé Indians
Oregon
Photographs
Railroads
Rodeo performers
Rodeo performers
Rodeos
Rodeos
Rodeos
Sports and Recreation
Umatilla Indians
Walla Walla Indians
Women in rodeos
Yakama Indians
Nationalities
Americans
Activities
Occupations
Photographers
Legal Statuses
Places
Umatilla Indian Reservation (Or.)
AssociatedPlace
Lower Columbia River Valley (Or. and Wash.)
AssociatedPlace
Little Bighorn River (Wyo. and Mont.)
AssociatedPlace
Pendleton (Or.)
AssociatedPlace
Washington
AssociatedPlace
Lower Columbia River Valley (Or. and Wash.)
AssociatedPlace
Umatilla River Watershed (Or.)
AssociatedPlace
Pendleton (Or.)
AssociatedPlace
United States
AssociatedPlace
Umatilla Indian Reservation (Or.)
AssociatedPlace
Oregon
AssociatedPlace
Umatilla River Watershed (Or.)
AssociatedPlace
Washington (State)
AssociatedPlace
Little Bighorn River (Wyo. and Mont.)
AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>