Editing Timberline Lodge

{{About|the building|the ski area|Timberline Lodge ski area}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=October 2022}}
{{Infobox NRHP
| name                 = Timberline Lodge
| nrhp_type            = nhl
| image                = Timberline Lodge 2014.jpg
| caption              = Timberline Lodge in 2014
| nearest_city         = [[Government Camp, Oregon]]
| coordinates          = {{coord|45|19|52|N|121|42|36|W|display=inline,title}}
| locmapin             =USA Oregon
|map_caption=Location in [[Oregon]]          | area                 =
| built                = 1936–1938
| architect            = [[Gilbert Stanley Underwood]], [[William Irving Turner|W. I. Turner]], [[Linn A. Forrest]], Howard L. Gifford, Dean R. E. Wright
| architecture         = Rustic Cascadian Neovernacular
| added                = November 12, 1973
| designated_nrhp_type = December 22, 1977<ref name=nhl-list>{{cite web|title=Listing of National Historic Landmarks by State: Oregon |publisher=[[National Park Service]]|url=http://www.nps.gov/nhl/find/statelists/or/OR.pdf |access-date=June 29, 2014}}</ref>
| refnum               = 73001572<ref name="nris">{{NRISref |refnum=73001572|2007a}}</ref>
}}

'''Timberline Lodge''' is a mountain lodge on the south side of [[Mount Hood]] in [[Clackamas County, Oregon]], United States, about {{convert|60|mi|km}} east of [[Portland, Oregon|Portland]]. Constructed from 1936 to 1938 by the [[Works Progress Administration]], it was built and furnished by local artisans during the [[Great Depression in the United States|Great Depression]]. Timberline Lodge was dedicated September 28, 1937, by President [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]].

The [[National Historic Landmark]] sits at an elevation of {{convert|6,000|ft|m|0}}, within the [[Mount Hood National Forest]] and is accessible through the [[Mount Hood Scenic Byway]].<ref name="nsbp">{{cite web| url = http://www.byways.org/explore/byways/61400/travel.html | title = Mt. Hood Scenic Byway | publisher = National Scenic Byways Program | access-date = 2009-12-23 }}</ref> Publicly owned and privately operated, Timberline Lodge is a popular tourist attraction that draws two million visitors annually.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.timberlinelodge.com/ethos/historic-preservation/ | title=Historic Preservation | publisher=Timberline Lodge  | access-date=2016-01-26 }}</ref> It is notable in film for serving as the exterior of the Overlook Hotel in [[The Shining (film)|''The Shining'']] (1980).

The lodge and its grounds host a [[ski resort]], also known as [[Timberline Lodge ski area|Timberline Lodge]].  It has the longest skiing season in the U.S., and is open for skiers and [[snowboarding|snowboarders]] all 12 months of the year. Activities include skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing, hiking, biking, and climbing.

== Design and construction ==
[[File:Snow-Goose-Weather-Vane.jpg|left|thumb|upright|Bronze "snow goose" [[weather vane]] above the head house]]
{{multiple image
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<!-- Image 1 -->| image1            = Timberline-Lodge-Newel-Post.jpg
| alt1              = 
| caption1          = Purchased for $2.10 each, discarded cedar utility poles were repurposed as newel posts—19 of them crowned with carvings of area wildlife.<ref name="When Art Worked"/>{{Rp|142}}
<!-- Image 2 -->| image2            = Timberline-Lodge-Fire-Screen.jpg
| alt2              = 
| caption2          = Fire screen made from tire chains and irons forged from old railroad rails
<!-- Image 3 -->| image3            = Operation and Information WPA Camp-1936.jpg
| alt3              = 
| caption3          = WPA workers lived in a nearby tent city while building Timberline Lodge (1936).
}}
{{quotation|Each workman on Timberline Lodge gained proficiency in manual arts. He was a better workman, a better citizen, progressing by infinitely-slow steps to the degree above him.|''The Builders of Timberline Lodge'', [[Federal Writers' Project]]<ref name="Builders">{{cite web |url=http://newdeal.feri.org/art/art07.htm |title=The Builders of Timberline Lodge |last=Federal Writers' Project |author-link=Federal Writers' Project |website=Federal Art Project Documents |publisher=Essay for the proposed Federal Art Project report to Congress, Art for the Millions (unpublished) |access-date=2016-01-13}}</ref>}}
Timberline Lodge, a mountain lodge and resort hotel, is a four-story structure of about {{Convert|40,000|ft2|m2}}. The ground-level exterior walls are heavy rubble masonry, using boulders from the immediate area, and heavy timber is used from the first floor up. The central head house section is hexagonal and {{Convert|60|ft|m|spell=in}} in diameter, with a six-sided stone chimney stack {{Convert|90|ft|m|spell=in}} high and {{Convert|14|ft|m|spell=in}} in diameter. Each of the six fireplace openings—three on the ground floor, three on the first floor—is {{Convert|5|ft|m|spell=in}} wide and {{Convert|7|ft|m|spell=in}} high. Two wings, running west and southeast, flank the head house. Oregon woods used throughout the building include [[Thuja plicata|cedar]], [[Douglas fir]], [[Tsuga mertensiana|hemlock]], [[Juniperus occidentalis|western juniper]] and [[Pinus ponderosa|ponderosa pine]].<ref name="Nomination Form">{{cite web |url=http://focus.nps.gov/AssetDetail/NRIS/73001572 |title=Timberline Lodge, National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form  |date=November 12, 1973 |publisher=National Park Service |access-date=2016-01-24}}</ref>

The architect of Timberline Lodge is [[Gilbert Stanley Underwood]], noted for the [[Ahwahnee Hotel]] and other lodges in the U.S. national park system.<ref name="When Art Worked"/>{{Rp|338}} He produced the designs.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.nps.gov/parkhistory/online_books/sontag/underwood.htm |title=Gilbert Stanley Underwood |last=Wheaton |first=Rodd L. |website=National Park Service: The First 75 Years |publisher=[[National Park Service]] |access-date=2016-01-13}}</ref> Then, his central head house was modified from an octagon to a hexagon by U.S. Forest Service architect [[William Irving Turner|W. I. (Tim) Turner]] and the team of [[Linn A. Forrest]], Howard L. Gifford and Dean R. E. Wright.<ref name="When Art Worked"/>{{Rp|338}} A recent graduate of the [[University of Washington]],<ref name="Forest Service History">{{cite web |url=http://www.foresthistory.org/ASPNET/Publications/architecture/chap2c.htm |title=Timberline Lodge: A Legacy from the WPA|date=June 8, 2008 |website=A History of the Architecture of the USDA Forest Service |publisher=[[United States Forest Service]] |access-date=2016-01-13}}</ref> forest service engineer Ward Gano was structural designer.<ref>{{cite news |last=Associated Press |author-link=Associated Press |date=April 26, 1998 |title=Timberline Lodge engineer dies at 84 |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1310&dat=19980426&id=205WAAAAIBAJ&sjid=zusDAAAAIBAJ&pg=6874,7012753&hl=en |newspaper=[[The Register-Guard]] |location=Eugene, Oregon |access-date=2016-01-13 }}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=Oral history interview with Ward Gano|last=Munro |first=Sarah |publisher=[[WorldCat]] |oclc = 58919408}}</ref>
[[File:West Wing of Timberline Lodge, Mid-March.jpg|thumb|left|250px|West Wing of Timberline Lodge]]

Timberline Lodge was constructed between 1936 and 1938 as a [[Works Progress Administration]] project during [[The great depression|The Great Depression]].<ref>{{Cite web |last=Dorner |first=Sydney |date=2024-04-19 |title='Structure anywhere in the country that is like Timberline': Timberline Lodge pivotal in Oregon History |url=https://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/timberline-lodge-pivotal-oregon-history-landmark-fire/283-6ec5890f-4ffa-4312-a5a1-49e07a79d122 |access-date=2024-04-20 |website=KGW8 |language=en-US}}</ref> Eighty percent of the WPA's $695,730 total expenditure on building costs went toward labor. Skilled building trade workers received ninety cents an hour; unskilled laborers received fifty-five cents an hour. Some of the skilled stonemasons on the project were Italian immigrants brought in after working on The Historic Columbia River Highway and other roads in Oregon. About a hundred [[construction workers]] were on site at a given time, and lived at a nearby tent city. Jobs were rotated to provide work.<ref name="When Art Worked"/>{{Rp|338}}

Materials costs were minimized by the skillful use of recycled materials. Women wove draperies, upholstery, and bedspreads. Hooked rugs were made from strips of old [[Civilian Conservation Corps]] camp blankets. Discarded cedar utility poles became newel-posts with their crowns hand-carved into birds, bears, and seals. Fireplace screens were fashioned from tire chains. Andirons and other iron work were forged from railroad tracks. WPA workers used large timbers and local stone from the site.<ref name="When Art Worked"/>{{Rp|338}}

"All classes, from the most elementary hand labor, through the various degrees of skill to the technically-trained, were employed," reported the WPA's [[Federal Writers' Project]]. "Pick and shovel wielders, stonecutters, plumbers, carpenters, steam-fitters, painters, wood-carvers, cabinet-makers, metal workers, leather-toolers, seamstresses, weavers, architects, authors, artists, actors, musicians, and landscape planners, each contributed to the project, and each, in his way, was conscious of the ideal toward which all bent their energies."<ref name="Builders"/>

===Federal Art Project===
[[Federal Art Project]] contributions to the project were directed by [[Margery Hoffman Smith]], Oregon Arts Project administrator. Smith created many designs for textiles and rugs. She designed the iconic "snow goose", the {{Convert|750|lb|kg|adj=on}} bronze weather vane above the head house. Smith based the abstract forms incised into the lodge chimney on the art of the local [[Tenino people]]. Likely-acquainted with [[William Gray Purcell]], a fellow resident of Portland, Smith saw the [[Prairie School]] aesthetic carried through in tables, chairs, sectional sofas, columns, bedspreads, draperies, lampshades, and pendant lighting fixtures. She commissioned murals, paintings and carvings from Oregon's WPA artists.<ref name="When Art Worked"/>{{Rp|338–339}}

==Dedication==
{{multiple image
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| alt1              = 
| caption1          = Dedication plaque
<!-- Image 2 -->| image2            = FDR-Dedicating-Timberline-Lodge-1937.jpg
| alt2              = 
| caption2          = [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] at lectern, dedicating Timberline Lodge (September 28, 1937)
}}

During an inspection tour of government activities in the western U.S., President [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] dedicated Timberline Lodge on September 28, 1937.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.fdrlibrary.marist.edu/daybyday/daylog/september-28th-1937/ |title=September 28, 1937 |website=Franklin D. Roosevelt Day by Day |publisher=[[Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum]] |access-date=2016-01-13}}</ref> In his speech, he said:

<blockquote>This Timberline Lodge marks a venture that was made possible by WPA, emergency relief work, in order that we may test the workability of recreational facilities installed by the Government itself and operated under its complete control.<br />
Here, to Mount Hood, will come thousands and thousands of visitors in the coming years.  Looking east toward eastern Oregon with its great livestock raising areas, these visitors are going to visualize the relationship between the cattle [[Ranching|ranches]] and the summer ranges in the forests.  Looking westward and northward toward Portland and the [[Columbia River]], with their great lumber and other wood using industries, they will understand the part which [[U.S. National Forest|National Forest]] timber will play in the support of this important element of northwestern prosperity.<br />
Those who will follow us to Timberline Lodge on their holidays and vacations will represent the enjoyment of new opportunities for play in every season of the year.  I mention specially every season of the year because we, as a nation, I think, are coming to realize that the summer is not the only time for play.  I look forward to the day when many, many people from this region of the Nation are going to come here for [[skiing]] and [[toboggan]]ing and various other forms of [[winter sports]]."<ref>{{cite web | title = Works of Franklin D. Roosevelt: Address at Timberline Lodge | publisher = New Deal Network |date=September 28, 1937 | url = http://newdeal.feri.org/speeches/1937d.htm | access-date = 2007-01-01}}</ref></blockquote>

He dedicated the lodge, saying, "I am here to dedicate the Timberline Lodge and I do so in the words of the bronze tablet directly in front of me on the coping of this wonderful building: 'Timberline Lodge, Mount Hood National Forest dedicated September 28, 1937, by the President of the United States as a monument to the skill and faithful performance of workers on the rolls of the Works Progress Administration'".

FDR and [[Eleanor Roosevelt]] enjoyed a celebratory luncheon including salmon and huckleberry pie.<ref name="When Art Worked">{{cite book |last1=Kennedy |first1=Roger G. |author-link1=Roger G. Kennedy|last2=Larkin |first2=David |date=2009 |title=When Art Worked: The New Deal, Art, and Democracy |location=New York |publisher=[[RCS MediaGroup|Rizzoli International Publications, Inc.]]|isbn=978-0-8478-3089-3 }}</ref>{{Rp|339}} In her ''[[My Day]]'' column, Mrs. Roosevelt praised the lodge's architectural features: "It is built exclusively of native products and by WPA labor. The interesting central fire place with its many openings is a feature I have seen in no other building of its kind and no where have I seen such big timbers used. All the furniture, all the hangings, all the iron work as well, were made by WPA workers. Here is a group of workers who have the makings of a handcraft organization, and I hope their work will be appreciated. Mr. Griffith, the state WPA administrator, must be happy over the work done here."<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.gwu.edu/~erpapers/myday/displaydoc.cfm?_y=1937&_f=md054760 |last=Roosevelt |first=Eleanor |author-link=Eleanor Roosevelt |date=September 30, 1937 |title=My Day |website=Eleanor Roosevelt Papers Project |publisher=[[The George Washington University]] |access-date=2016-01-13 }}</ref>

Most work was complete at the time of the dedication. After some interior details were finished,<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.friendsoftimberline.org/about-the-lodge/ |title=About the Lodge |publisher=Friends of Timberline |access-date=2016-01-13}}</ref> the lodge opened to the public February 4, 1938.<ref name="Forest Service History"/>

==Operation==
{{main|Timberline Lodge ski area}}
Franklin Roosevelt's vision of winter sports at Timberline Lodge took hesitant steps the following year.  A portable rope tow was installed, and construction began on the [[Magic Mile]] chairlift, which opened November 1939.

[[File:Mt. Hood and Timberline Lodge, 1943.jpg|thumb|Closed during the winter of 1942–43 because of [[United States home front during World War II|World War II]], Timberline Lodge fell into decline.]]
In the lodge's early years, none of its four operators were willing or able to maintain it.  By 1955, Timberline Lodge was closed.<ref name="ln">{{cite web | first = Janie | last = Nafsinger | title = The man who rescued Timberline Lodge | publisher = Lifestyles Northwest |date=February 21, 2005 | url = http://lifestylesnorthwest.com/article/6435  | access-date = 2005-12-19 | url-status = usurped |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20051219180642/http://lifestylesnorthwest.com/article/6435 |archive-date = 2005-12-19}}</ref>

Richard Kohnstamm, the next operator, recalled difficulties due to financing problems because the government claimed they owned it.  Kohnstamm decided to maintain the place as if he owned it; he lost money during his first five years of operation, but his timing was fortuitous. He took over only a few years before skiing exploded in popularity in the late 1950s.  That popularity helped the family generate a profit starting in 1960. Kohnstamm, "the man who saved Timberline",<ref>''[[The Oregonian]]'' April 25, 2006</ref> died at the age of 80 on April 21, 2006. Kohnstamm's son Jeff is the Area Operator of Timberline Lodge.{{citation needed|date=April 2024}}

=== As a shooting location ===
==== Film ====
[[File:Timlodge.jpg|thumb|Timberline Lodge in the summer of 2006]]
Exterior views of Timberline Lodge were used in ''[[The Shining (film)|The Shining]]'' (1980), [[Stanley Kubrick]]'s film adaptation of [[Stephen King]]'s [[The Shining (novel)|1977 novel]] set at the fictional Overlook Hotel. The staff and owners were concerned that guests would be reluctant to stay in Room 217 if it were featured in a horror movie; the management requested the room number be changed to the fictional Room 237, which Kubrick granted.<ref name="Munro Timberline Lodge">{{cite book |last=Munro |first=Sarah Baker |date=2009 |title=Timberline Lodge: The History, Art, and Craft of an American Icon |location=Portland |publisher=Timber Press |isbn=978-0-88192-856-3}}</ref>{{Rp|162}}<ref name="approd">{{cite web|title=Feature Films and Made for TV Movies Made in Oregon|publisher=Asia-Pacific Productions|year=2006|url=http://www.approd.com/Oregon%20Movies%20Web.htm|access-date=2006-09-15|archive-date=September 27, 2007|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070927223033/http://www.approd.com/Oregon%20Movies%20Web.htm|url-status=dead}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.timberlinelodge.com/the-shining/ |title=The Shining |publisher=Timberline Lodge |access-date=2016-01-28}}</ref>
[[File:Timberline Lodge Maintenance and Transport Tractors.jpg|thumb|left|250px|Timberline Maintenance and Transport Tractors]]

Other feature films shot at or around Timberline Lodge include ''Jingle Belles'' (1941),<ref>{{Cite web |date=2017-12-22 |title=RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARCHIVE: Snowtime Serenade (1949; originally released as Jingle Belles, 1941) |url=https://oregonconfluence.com/2017/12/22/raiders-of-the-lost-archive-snowtime-serenade-1949-originally-released-as-jingle-belles-1941/ |access-date=2021-03-19 |website=The Confluence |publisher=Oregon Film |language=EN}}</ref> ''[[Bend of the River]]'' (1952), ''[[All the Young Men]]'' (1960), ''[[Lost Horizon (1973 film)|Lost Horizon]]'' (1973), ''[[Ski School (film)|Ski School]]'' (1991), ''[[Hear No Evil (1993 film)|Hear No Evil]]'' (1993), and ''[[Wild (2014 film)|Wild]]'' (2014).<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.outsideonline.com/1928701/behind-scenes-wild |title=Behind the Scenes of ''Wild'' |last=Neville |first=Tim |date=November 7, 2014 |website=[[Outside (magazine)|Outside]] |access-date=2016-01-28}}</ref>

==== Television ====
Brief exterior views of a snowy Timberline Lodge were used as a stand-in for a "Bavarian Ski Resort" in multiple episodes of ''[[Hogan's Heroes]]''. Director [[Boris Sagal]] was killed in an accident on the third day of filming the NBC-TV miniseries ''[[World War III (miniseries)|World War III]]'' (1982), after he walked into the tail rotor blades of a helicopter in Timberline Lodge's parking lot.<ref>{{cite news |last=Kennedy |first=Shawn G. |date=May 24, 1981 |title=Boris Sagal, 58, Movie Director, Dies After a Helicopter Accident |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1981/05/24/obituaries/boris-sagal-58-movie-director-dies-after-a-helicopter-accident.html  |newspaper=[[The New York Times]] |access-date=2016-01-28 }}</ref>

==Events==
In 2017, the inaugural [[Overlook Film Festival]] was held at Timberline Lodge.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.theverge.com/2017/5/3/15530786/overlook-film-festival-immersive-horror-game-shining|title=How the Overlook Film Festival Turned Itself into a Living, Breathing Horror Movie|last=Bishop|first=Bryan|date=May 3, 2017|website=[[The Verge]]|access-date=May 31, 2020}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.indiewire.com/2017/11/overlook-film-festival-2018-new-orleans-horror-1201893138/|title=America's Most Exciting New Horror Film Festival Is Moving to New Orleans|last=Kohn|first=Eric|date=November 1, 2017|website=[[IndieWire]]|access-date=May 31, 2020}}</ref> The following year, the festival moved to [[New Orleans]], Louisiana.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://bloody-disgusting.com/movie/3558238/overlook-film-festival-heads-back-new-orleans-21-features/|title=The Overlook Film Festival Heads Back to New Orleans with 21 Features|last=Miska|first=Brad|date=April 26, 2019|website=[[Bloody Disgusting]]|access-date=May 31, 2020}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.avclub.com/spirits-were-high-for-the-overlook-film-festivals-drugg-1835257442|title=Spirits were high for the Overlook Film Festival's druggy, devil-worshipping return to New Orleans|last=Rife|first=Katie|date=June 7, 2019|website=[[The A.V. Club]]|access-date=May 31, 2020}}</ref>

On April 18, 2024 a fire broke out at the lodge requiring multiple fire agencies to respond.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/2024/04/19/shining-timberline-lodge-fire-oregon-kubric/d3085540-fe72-11ee-87ac-20f7e67cbe29_story.html|title=Firefighters douse a blaze at a historic Oregon hotel famously featured in 'The Shining'|newspaper=[[Washington Post]]|date=April 19, 2024|accessdate=April 19, 2024}}</ref>

==Climate==
{{Weather box
|location = Timberline Lodge 45.3319 N, 121.7102 W, Elevation: {{cvt|6001|ft}} (1991–2020 normals)
|single line = y

|Jan high F = 33.4
|Feb high F = 34.1
|Mar high F = 36.5
|Apr high F = 39.6
|May high F = 47.9
|Jun high F = 54.2
|Jul high F = 64.9
|Aug high F = 65.4
|Sep high F = 59.1
|Oct high F = 47.3
|Nov high F = 37.2
|Dec high F = 32.4

|Jan mean F = 28.1
|Feb mean F = 27.8
|Mar mean F = 29.2
|Apr mean F = 32.0
|May mean F = 39.2
|Jun mean F = 45.0
|Jul mean F = 54.3
|Aug mean F = 54.8
|Sep mean F = 49.7
|Oct mean F = 39.9
|Nov mean F = 31.7
|Dec mean F = 27.3

|Jan low F = 22.8
|Feb low F = 21.5
|Mar low F = 22.0
|Apr low F = 24.4
|May low F = 30.5
|Jun low F = 35.8
|Jul low F = 43.7
|Aug low F = 44.3
|Sep low F = 40.2
|Oct low F = 32.5
|Nov low F = 26.1
|Dec low F = 22.1

|precipitation colour = green
|Jan precipitation inch = 16.37
|Feb precipitation inch = 12.36
|Mar precipitation inch = 12.78
|Apr precipitation inch = 10.13
|May precipitation inch = 6.77
|Jun precipitation inch = 5.36
|Jul precipitation inch = 1.22
|Aug precipitation inch = 1.75
|Sep precipitation inch = 4.17
|Oct precipitation inch = 9.70
|Nov precipitation inch = 16.27
|Dec precipitation inch = 16.72

|Jan snow inch = 95
|Feb snow inch = 102
|Mar snow inch = 89
|Apr snow inch = 59
|May snow inch = 20
|Jun snow inch = 5
|Jul snow inch = 0.1
|Aug snow inch = 0
|Sep snow inch = 6
|Oct snow inch = 21
|Nov snow inch = 40
|Dec snow inch = 106

|source=PRISM Climate Group<ref>{{cite web
|url= http://prism.oregonstate.edu/explorer/
|title= PRISM Climate Group, Oregon State University
|publisher= PRISM Climate Group, Oregon State University
|access-date= October 4, 2023
|quote= To find the table data on the PRISM website, start by clicking ''Coordinates'' (under ''Location''); copy ''Latitude'' and ''Longitude figures'' from top of table; click ''Zoom to location''; click ''Precipitation, Minimum temp, Mean temp, Maximum temp''; click ''30-year normals, 1991-2020''; click ''800m''; click ''Interpolate grid cell values''; click ''Retrieve Time Series'' button.}}</ref>
}}

==See also==
{{Portal|Oregon|National Register of Historic Places}}
* '''''<small>{{portal-inline|Pacific Northwest}}</small>'''''
{{-}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

== External links ==
{{Commons category}}
*{{Official website}}
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20140222055552/http://msrmaps.com/image.aspx?T=2&S=12&Z=10&X=750&Y=6275&W=3 Topographic map & aerial photo of Timberline Lodge] from [[USGS]] via [[Microsoft Research Maps]] (Internet Archive)
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20090212171522/http://www.umich.edu/~hartspc/umsdp/TL/ Timberline slides from the University of Michigan Slide Distribution Project] (Internet Archive)
*[http://www.historic-hotels-lodges.com/timberline-lodge.htm Virtual Tour of Timberline Lodge] Many photos of the Lodge and artwork.
*[http://watch.opb.org/video/2293035268 ''Timberline Lodge 75th Anniversary'']  Documentary produced by [[Oregon Field Guide]] (2012)
{{The Shining}}
{{National Register of Historic Places Oregon}}

[[Category:Works Progress Administration in Oregon]]
[[Category:National Historic Landmarks in Oregon]]
[[Category:National Register of Historic Places in Clackamas County, Oregon]]
[[Category:Rustic architecture in Oregon]]
[[Category:Hotels in Oregon]]
[[Category:Hotel buildings completed in 1935]]
[[Category:Mount Hood]]
[[Category:Hotels established in 1935]]
[[Category:Mount Hood National Forest]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Clackamas County, Oregon]]
[[Category:Tourist attractions in Clackamas County, Oregon]]
[[Category:Historic American Buildings Survey in Oregon]]
[[Category:1935 establishments in Oregon]]
[[Category:Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon]]
[[Category:Gilbert Stanley Underwood buildings]]
[[Category:Federal Art Project]]