Refine your search.
Search both the Oregon Encyclopedia and our partner site, the Oregon History Project.
1710 results
-
A. R. Bowman Memorial Museum
The A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum, operated by the Crook County Historical Society, is located on the corner of Third and Main Streets in Prineville, Oregon. …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Archibald Pelton (1791-1814/1815)
Fur trader Archibald Pelton was murdered in the early days of Astoria, and the trial of those accused of the crime is sometimes cited as …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Arlington
Arlington, about fifty miles east of The Dalles, is on the Columbia River at the mouth of Alkali Canyon. In the early 1870s, settlers established …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Arlington Club
In 1910, the exclusive, all-male Arlington Club built its permanent home at 811 Southwest Salmon Street in Portland. Over a hundred years later, the invitation-only, …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Arthur Dake (1910-2000)
Arthur William Dake, born in 1910 and raised in Portland, burst upon the international chess scene as a teenage phenomenon. He learned chess at age …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Arthur Lee (Artie) Wilson (1920-2010)
Arthur “Artie” Wilson was a professional baseball player who was a longtime Portland resident. Playing for the Pacific Coast League for most of his baseball …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Arthur Sylvanus Bimrose (1912-1998)
Arthur Sylvanus Bimrose spent more than three decades as the seven-days-a-week editorial cartoonist of the Portland Oregonian. Unlike his conservative Republican predecessor, Quincy Scott, and …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
ArtSpace
Established in 1989 on the site of a former market in Bay City, on Tillamook Bay, ArtSpace Gallery is a leading promoter of twentieth-century and …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Asahel Bush (1824-1913)
Asahel Bush was a key figure during Oregon's formative years, using the power of the press to influence the political landscape. Born in Westfield, Massachusetts, …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Asahel Bush House
In 1878, Asahel Bush (1824-1913)—Oregon publisher, banker, and politician—moved into his new twelve-room house in Salem as a widower with four children, two of whom were attending …
Oregon Encyclopedia