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3172 results
  • A New Status for the American Indian

    On March 23, 1957, the Oregon Historical Society held its Third Annual Historical Forum, a discussion of events that had influenced Oregon’s political, social, cultural, …

    Oregon History Project

  • A Nice Function to Ask a Gentleman to Attend

    This syndicated cartoon was published in the Oregonian on March 15, 1899. It is a commentary on the rapidly changing situation in China at that …

    Oregon History Project

  • A Night in Chinatown

    The October 1886 issue of West Shore magazine, based in Portland, featured this lithograph and an article under the title A Night in Chinatown. …

    Oregon History Project

  • A Pacific Republic

    This document is an excerpt from an 1839 article that appeared in The Oregonian and Indian’s Advocate, a short-lived journal published by the Boston-based …

    Oregon History Project

  • 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

  • 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

  • A Treaty Right and Indigenous Regulation

    One of the most important characteristics of the Native fishery is the effects of ongoing negotiations between Indian and non-Indian fishers regarding the treaty right …

    Oregon History Project

  • A Workers' Paradise in the Pines

    Working people in central Oregon’s towns were likely to be employed by the lumber industry or an affiliated business. These were the largest employers. During …

    Oregon History Project

  • 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 Encyclopedia

  • Aaron B. Lerner (1920-2007)

    The man known as the “dean of pigmentation,” Aaron Bunsen Lerner, spent three years in Oregon doing research that proved vital in understanding mammalian skin …

    Oregon Encyclopedia