Refine your search.
Search both the Oregon Encyclopedia and our partner site, the Oregon History Project.
3228 results
-
Sucker Harvest
For thousands of years, the Lost River suckers and shortnose suckers have been important to the Klamath Indian culture and essential to their subsistence. In …
Oregon History Project
-
Suffrage and the Oregon System
Male politicians slowly expanded their concept of progress to include the enfranchisement of women, but women had already developed a broader agenda that they wanted …
Oregon History Project
-
Suffrage Committee Report
Delazon Smith, Chairman of the Committee on Suffrage and Election, presented this handwritten report to the Oregon Constitutional Convention in Salem on August 25, 1857. …
Oregon History Project
-
Sugar pine
Sugar pine (Pinus lambertiana) is one of the great conifers of the western United States, if not the world, in stature (the largest …
Oregon Encyclopedia
-
Sugar Pine Door & Lumber Company
The Scottish botanist David Douglas described the sugar pine (Pinus lambertiana) as the “most princely of the genus.” Sugar pines are the tallest …
Oregon History Project
-
Summer Fishing Camp on the Columbia
This painting was done in 1884 by J. E. Stuart, a prolific and popular American artist of landscapes, portraits, and American Indians. It depicts a …
Oregon History Project
-
Sunset Science Park
This 1962 aerial photograph depicts a section of Beaverton bordered by the Sunset Highway between Cornell and Murray roads. The cluster of buildings near the …
Oregon History Project
-
Surface Management Responsibility
This detail comes from a 1994 U.S. Bureau of Land Management map titled “Surface Management Responsibility.” It shows federally owned lands in southeastern Oregon.
The …
Oregon History Project
-
Surveyed Patterns on the Land
Euro-American settlers in the Willamette Valley of the 1830s and 1840s had no instructions to follow in selecting their farmland. They observed that prairie lands …
Oregon History Project
-
Surveyed Portions of the Oregon Territory, 1852
The map above shows the surveyed portion of the Oregon Territory as of October 21, 1852. It was prepared by John B. Preston, first surveyor …
Oregon History Project