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2094 results
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Gresham
Gresham, a suburban city in East Multnomah County, is the fourth largest city in Oregon, with an estimated population of 114,247 people in 2019. With …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Gresham Carnegie Library
The Gresham Carnegie Library building is one of the finest examples of the Tudor Revival style of architecture in the region. Built between 1912 and …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Guide Dogs for the Blind
Guide Dogs for the Blind is a nonprofit organization that provides service dogs to the blind, with schools in Boring, Oregon, and San Rafael, California. …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Guild's Lake
Today, the curve of St. Helens Road in northwest Portland skirts the edge of a shoreline that no longer exists, leaving a visual echo of …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Guild Theater
The Guild Theater in downtown Portland is the last survivor of the city's Midtown Blocks entertainment district that dazzled audiences in the 1930s and included …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Gus Envela Jr. (1968-)
Gus Envela Jr., an émigré to Oregon from Equatorial Guinea, grew up in Salem and became a star athlete at Douglas McKay High School. Envela …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Gus J. Solomon (1906–1987)
Gus J. Solomon, the longest-serving federal judge in Oregon history, was the Portland-born child of newly wealthy immigrant East European Jews. He was crucially …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Gustavus Hines (1809-1873)
Gustavus Hines came to Oregon at age thirty as part of the Willamette Mission’s Great Reinforcement, which brought a hundred men, women, and children …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Gus Van Sant (1952-)
Gus Van Sant, Oregon’s most celebrated filmmaker, has lived and worked in Portland for more than thirty years. Portland is the setting for several of …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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Guy Cordon (1890-1969)
Guy Cordon, a self-effacing Republican tax attorney from Roseburg, long guided the economic fortunes of western Oregon as founder and head of the Association …
Oregon Encyclopedia