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401 results
  • Stewart Holbrook (1893–1964)

    From Oregonian Stewart Holbrook's first book through his three dozen later volumes, he made clear that he was not writing academic history. His aim was …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • St. Mary's Academy

    St. Mary’s Academy in downtown Portland is a Roman Catholic high school directed by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Tabitha Moffat Brown (1780-1858)

    Of the 158 names inscribed in the legislative chambers of the Oregon State Capitol, only six are women. One of those is Tabitha Moffat …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Tecumtum (?-1864)

    Tecumtum, whose name means Elk Killer, was the principal chief of the Etch-ka-taw-wah band of Athabaskan Indians during the Rogue River War in the mid-1850s. …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Termination and Restoration in Oregon

    Termination Of the federal-Indian policies introduced to American Indians, termination of trust relations in the 1950s was arguably the most dangerous for Native peoples. On …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • The Arts Center

    The Arts Center had its beginnings in the late 1950s, when a friend handed Marion Gathercoal A Survey of Arts Councils. Gathercoal was president …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • The Bohemians

    Singing was an avocation of members of The Bohemians, a male a cappella singing group that performed in Oregon from 1954 to 1962. The singers—who …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • The Bomber Restaurant and Catering

    When Art Lacey, a young pilot and gasoline station owner, envisioned combining his two passions into a business, people questioned his sanity. The Bomber, located …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • The Firebrand

    From 1895 to 1897, a group of farmers in Sellwood, a town on the Willamette River southeast of Portland, published an influential anarchist newspaper. …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • The Portland Reporter

    A product of the third longest newspaper strike in the United States, the Portland Reporter launched in 1960 as an alternative to the Oregonian and …

    Oregon Encyclopedia