Lockley, Fred. "History of the Columbia River Valley, From The Dalles to the Sea." Vol. 2. S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1928. p. 730 JAMES C. FISHER The splendid success of the Olsen-Roe Transfer Company, of Portland, has been largely due to the loyal and capable efforts of its officers and employees, among whom specific mention should be made of James C. Fisher, secretary of the company, with which he has been connected for eleven years. Mr. Fisher was born in Richland City, Indiana, on the 26th of September, 1872, and is a son of Charles and Nancy (Hildebrandt) Fisher. His father was a blacksmith and was accidentally killed in 1885, being survived by his widow, who still resides in Indiana. Mr. Fisher received a good public school education in his native state and in 1900 came to Portland. He took a course in business college after coming here and was for awhile engaged in office work. In 1917 he entered the employ of the Olsen-Roe Transfer Company, and in 1920 was made its secretary, which position he is still filling in a very acceptable manner. He is painstaking and methodical in his work, devotes his time closely to the interest of the business and is held in high regard by his associates. In 1905 Mr. Fisher was united in marriage to Miss Mabel Hanan, who was born in Douglas county, Oregon, and whose father, Jefferson Hanan, was a pioneer of that locality. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are the parents of a son, Charles J., who graduated from the University of Oregon in 1928. The republican party receives Mr. Fisher's support and he is a member of Orient Lodge, No. 17, I. O. 0. F. He possesses to a marked degree the essential qualifications of good citizenship, gives consistent support to everything calculated to advance the material, civic or moral interests of the community, and commands the unqualified respect of his fellowmen. ******************* Submitted to the Oregon Bios. Project in January 2012 by Diana Smith. Submitter has no additional information about the person(s) or family mentioned above.