Refine your search.
Search both the Oregon Encyclopedia and our partner site, the Oregon History Project.
3230 results
-
Medford IOOF Cemetery
The Medford IOOF Cemetery, also known as the Eastwood Cemetery, was founded in 1890 by the Medford Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Medford-Jacksonville streetcar system
Spencer S. Bullis organized the Southern Oregon Traction Company (SOTC) on July 15, 1913, to operate streetcars in the city of Medford. Three years …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Medford Mail Tribune
For over a hundred years, the Medford Mail Tribune argued against what it perceived to be dangerous, irrational, or unfair—if often popular—political measures, facing libel …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Meier & Frank Co.
Meier & Frank, which advertised itself as “One of America’s Great Stores,” was an economic, cultural, and civic institution in Portland for more than a …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Meier Site
The Meier site, the subject of an archaeological excavation that documents an early community on the lower Columbia River, is located near Scappoose, …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Mel Blanc (1908-1989)
Mel Blanc, who acted the voice of Bugs Bunny and over four hundred other characters, appeared in three thousand cartoons and animated film shorts. From …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Mel Brown (1944-)
If one had to choose a single musician to represent the history of jazz in Portland, it would be drummer and bandleader Mel Brown. …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Melville Jacobs (1902-1971)
Melville Jacobs did more to document the languages, cultures, oral traditions, and music of Oregon's Native peoples than any other scholar. He trained in language …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Melville Wire (1877-1966)
Melville Thomas Wire, an ordained minister of the Methodist Church, was a talented artist who successfully combined his work for the church with his avocation …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Men's Stovepipe Hat
This stovepipe hat, made from beaver fur, was popular throughout the mid-nineteenth century, but after the 1840s was increasingly made from silk.
During the mid-sixteenth …
Oregon History Project