History

Oregon May Hold the Title for Oldest Human Occupation Site in North America, UO Finds

In a remarkable breakthrough, researchers and students from the University of Oregon's Archaeological Field School have uncovered evidence suggesting that people called Oregon home a staggering 18,000 years ago. This mind-boggling revelation challenges long-held beliefs among scholars, who had...

Evil Hour 1845: The Lost Wagon Train of Meek’s Cutoff

In the annals of the American West, the tales of mountain men and trailblazers endure as gritty testaments to humanity's fortitude. Among the pantheon of pioneers, Steven Meek, a larger-than-life figure, holds a prominent place. His name, forever engraved in history, gives title to the unfortunate...

Journey Back in Time on an Enchanting Train Ride Through Northeast Oregon

In the heart of beautiful Northeast Oregon lies a hidden railway gem that beckons adventurers seeking a nostalgic and awe-inspiring experience. The Eagle Cap Excursion Train offers a remarkable journey through rugged landscapes, where the spirit of the Old West still whispers in the wind. Step...

This World-Class Maritime Museum In Oregon Has Something for Everyone

The mouth of the Columbia River isn’t known as the “graveyard of the Pacific” for nothing—it’s said to hold the remains of over 2,000 ships who’ve failed in navigating its notoriously treacherous bar. Once thought to be the fabled “Northwest Passage,” the mighty Columbia River has been a crucial...

A Walk Through Portland’s Tranquil Japanese Gardens

Portland is home to an incredible garden that was planted to heal wounds and bring two cultures closer together. While some locals at first resisted the planting of the garden in 1963, the Japanese Garden has become an Oregon gem and a Portland treasure and is much loved by all. History Of The...

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