Refine your search.

Search both the Oregon Encyclopedia and our partner site, the Oregon History Project.

3216 results
  • Hattie Bratzel Kremen (1908–1996)

    Hattie Bratzel Kremen was Oregon’s first elected female district attorney. She was one of two women to serve as a district attorney in Oregon until …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Hawaiians in the Oregon Country

    Native Hawaiians were among the earliest outsiders in present-day Oregon. The future state’s first resource to be exploited by outsiders was animal pelts, highly valued …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Hawaiian Slack-Key Guitar

    This photograph of Sam Kama was taken in 1995 by Eliza Buck. At the time, Kama was teaching Elroy Aipolani (not shown) how to play …

    Oregon History Project

  • Hay Creek Ranch

    For over a century, Hay Creek Ranch has been one of the largest ranch holdings in Oregon and has played a prominent role in the …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Hayden Island

    Hayden Island, a 1,400-acre island nine miles north of downtown Portland, is an important regional asset both in terms of commerce and natural resources. …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Hazel Hall (1886-1924)

    Hazel Hall was recognized in the early decades of the twentieth century as a major Northwest poet, widely admired and anthologized in America and England. …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Hazelnuts

    Hazelnuts, also called filberts, have provided food for Indigenous peoples in the Northern Hemisphere since the glacial age. Two varieties are important to Oregon. Corylus …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Hazel Ying Lee (1912-1944)

    Hazel Ying Lee, who was born and educated in Oregon, was the first Chinese American woman to fly for the U.S. military, one of two …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • HB 2930, Anti-Discrimination Bill

    During the 1973 legislative session, Representative Vera Katz introduced a bill that would have prohibited "discrimination in employment and certain real property transactions" based on …

    Oregon History Project

  • Heart Mountain Relocation Camp

    This World War II photograph shows a Japanese American family at the Heart Mountain Relocation Center, north of Cody, Wyoming, one of the camps where …

    Oregon History Project