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As Long as the World Goes On, Bibliography
Bibliography
Adams, Tom. “Bibliography of Articles Relating to Jedediah Strong Smith.” Pacific Historian 19 (1975): 69-72.
Aikens, Melvin. Archaeology of Oregon. Portland: U.S. Department …
Oregon History Project
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Assisted Plant Migration
Assisted migration is the human-assisted movement of species and populations of plants and animals to areas outside their recent historical distributions. A primary goal of …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Associated Oregon Industries
Associated Oregon Industries (AOI), a private business and advocacy group, was founded in 1895 to advance awareness of products from Oregon. During the twentieth century, …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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A Stainless Flag
This 1911 issue of A Stainless Flag included a letter about the re-legalization of alcohol in Dallas, located west of Salem in Polk County. A …
Oregon History Project
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Astor Expedition (1810-1813)
The Astor Expedition was a grand, two-pronged mission, involving scores of men, that attempted to establish a worldwide trading network centered at present-day Astoria. Although …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Astoria and Columbia River Railroad
Ever since Astoria was founded at the mouth of the Columbia River in 1811, residents dreamed of their town becoming a booming port. Once ships …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Astoria (book, 1836)
Although Washington Irving (1783-1859) never traveled to Oregon Country, he wrote one of the most widely read and influential narratives of the region. His …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Astoria Column
The Astoria Column is an art-covered pillar made of concrete that reaches 125 feet skyward from Coxcomb Hill, overlooking Astoria and the Columbia River. …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Astoria streetcar system
The Astoria Street Railway Company began horsecar operations on May 9, 1888. Five cars provided service over three miles of track along Commercial Street. By …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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A Tendency toward Conformity
Oregon’s social and cultural life during the 1920s reflected the conventions of a largely homogeneous society, with tendencies toward social, cultural, and religious conformity. Those …
Oregon History Project