Will Steel's party leaving Medford for Crater Lake, Oregon, August 5, 1903
- bb000357
- Item
- 1903-08-05
Part of Kiser Photo Co. Photographs
Kiser Photo Co. (Portland, Or.)
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Will Steel's party leaving Medford for Crater Lake, Oregon, August 5, 1903
Part of Kiser Photo Co. Photographs
Kiser Photo Co. (Portland, Or.)
"Oregon conquers stream pollution"
Article authored by William Finley discussing the construction of sewage disposal plants in eight Oregon cities and a stream cleanup program.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
Oregon Journal (Firm)
Photograph of Beekman Bank, Jacksonville, Oregon
Photograph of a photograph. The original picture shows the interior of the Beekman Bank in Jacksonville, Oregon. A man behind the counter of the bank, possibly founder Cornelius C. Beekman, is assisting an unidentified customer.
Photograph of Root-Banks House, Peach and Main, Medford
Photograph of a photograph. The original picture shows the Arts and Crafts Style Root-Banks house at North Peach Street and West Main Street in Medford, Oregon. Handwritten in the lower right corner of the picture is the text “PHOTOS BY SHANGLE / - Medford -.”
Part of Cartes-de-Visite photographs
Transcription from back: “1865 C. E. Lane Pictures, Old Ashland Flour Mill. Ashland Guards during Modoc Indian War.”
A view of the Gold Ray Dam on the Rogue River.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
A fish ladder on the Gold Ray Dam on the Rogue River.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
Growing gold on trees and between the rows
Photograph of a farmer sitting on a piece of farm machinery pulled by 2 horses. He is in an agricultural field. A field of crops grows behind him and there is a tree on the left. Handwritten label on the print reads, "Growing Gold on Trees and Between the Rows. 95." Second label reads, "Gregory." Handwritten note on the back of the print reads, "Medford P&E."
Gregory, Lawrence A., 1876-
Jackson County census roll, circa 1854
Jackson County census roll, 1855
Jackson County census roll, 1858
Migrant labor housing in Medford, Oregon
A truck is parked on a dirt road in front of a row of housing units on a ranch in Medford, Oregon. These units are available to migrant workers for $7.00/week. This image was published in the Valley Migrant League's Opportunity News on May 6, 1966.
Cake Jr., Ralph
Mill Creek Falls. Crater Lake, Oregon.
Negative of a photographic postcard showing a waterfall framed between 2 tree trunks. Handwritten note on envelope identifies this as Mill Creek Falls on the Rogue River near Crater Lake, Oregon.
Mill Creek Falls - Rogue River, Oregon
Negative of a photographic postcard showing a waterfall in a forested area. Handwriting on negative reads, "Mill Creek Falls - Rogue River - Oregon, near Singing Springs Ranch." [This is likely Mill Creek Falls, located on the Rogue River in Prospect State Park in Jackson County. It is located near Crater Lake.] Handwritten note on envelope indicates this was taken in 1959.
Map no. 3 of western Oregon showing the lands of the Oregon & California Railroad Company, 1889
Part of OHS Maps Collection
A sectional map showing land grant holdings for the Oregon & California Railroad as well as military road grants. The map covers the Pacific coast line to Upper Klamath Lake and between the city of Roseburg, Oregon and the California state border.The map is a promotional marketing document detailing land available and terms for sale by the railroad.
Oregon and California Railroad Company
Part of OHS Maps Collection
A manuscript map of the Territorial Road from Jacksonville to Kerbyville, Oregon. The maps is drawn with pen-and-ink on ruled paper with folder creases. Relief is shown by hachures. A handwritten title on the back of the map reads, "Plat of Territorial Road from Jacksonville to California line in Josephine Co. / filed January 29, 1858 / Wm. Hoffman, clk."
Oral history interview with John D. Weisinger
This oral history interview with John D. Weisinger was conducted by Jamie Minkus and Kirsten Wall on May 24, 2002. The interview was conducted as part of the Oregon Wine Archives Oral History Project, which collected interviews with notable figures in the wine-growing industry, including vintners, vineyard growers, community members, and workers active in the development of Oregon's wine industry. The sound quality of this interview is extremely poor, and much of it is inaudible.
In this interview, Weisinger discusses the history of the area around the Weisinger Winery in Ashland, Oregon, and shares the reasons that he chose the site to purchase in 1978. He also talks about his family history of winemaking, then speaks about the early years of his winery, including the process of planting his first grapes. He discusses the wine industry in Oregon, and talks about the Oregon Winegrowers Association and the market for Oregon wines. He closes the interview by talking about the future of the Oregon wine industry, and shares his thoughts about how climate change will affect winegrowers.
Weisinger, John D. (John Dampier), 1941-
Oral history interview with John D. Weisinger [Sound Recording 02]
Tape 1, Side 2.This oral history interview with John D. Weisinger was conducted by Jamie Minkus and Kirsten Wall on May 24, 2002. The interview was conducted as part of the Oregon Wine Archives Oral History Project, which collected interviews with notable figures in the wine-growing industry, including vintners, vineyard growers, community members, and workers active in the development of Oregon's wine industry. The sound quality of this interview is extremely poor, and much of it is inaudible.
In this interview, Weisinger discusses the history of the area around the Weisinger Winery in Ashland, Oregon, and shares the reasons that he chose the site to purchase in 1978. He also talks about his family history of winemaking, then speaks about the early years of his winery, including the process of planting his first grapes. He discusses the wine industry in Oregon, and talks about the Oregon Winegrowers Association and the market for Oregon wines. He closes the interview by talking about the future of the Oregon wine industry, and shares his thoughts about how climate change will affect winegrowers.
Weisinger, John D. (John Dampier), 1941-
Oral history interview with John D. Weisinger [Sound Recording 01]
Tape 1, Side 1.This oral history interview with John D. Weisinger was conducted by Jamie Minkus and Kirsten Wall on May 24, 2002. The interview was conducted as part of the Oregon Wine Archives Oral History Project, which collected interviews with notable figures in the wine-growing industry, including vintners, vineyard growers, community members, and workers active in the development of Oregon's wine industry. The sound quality of this interview is extremely poor, and much of it is inaudible.
In this interview, Weisinger discusses the history of the area around the Weisinger Winery in Ashland, Oregon, and shares the reasons that he chose the site to purchase in 1978. He also talks about his family history of winemaking, then speaks about the early years of his winery, including the process of planting his first grapes. He discusses the wine industry in Oregon, and talks about the Oregon Winegrowers Association and the market for Oregon wines. He closes the interview by talking about the future of the Oregon wine industry, and shares his thoughts about how climate change will affect winegrowers.
Weisinger, John D. (John Dampier), 1941-
Oral history interview with Dick Troon
This oral history interview with Dick Troon was conducted by Jamie Minkus and Kirsten Wall at Troon Vineyards in the Applegate Valley, Oregon, on April 20, 2002. The interview was conducted as part of the Oregon Wine Archives Oral History Project, which collected interviews with notable figures in the wine-growing industry, including vintners, vineyard growers, community members, and workers active in the development of Oregon's wine industry.
In this interview, Troon describes the beginnings of Troon Vineyard. He talks about planting the first grapevines in 1972, about taking a class on viticulture at Oregon State University, and about beginning to make wine in 1993. He discusses the growth of the wine industry in Oregon, talks about the climate and terroir of the Applegate Valley, and speaks about other winemakers in the region. He also talks about the State of Jefferson movement in relation to the Applegate Valley wine industry, discusses how the region differs from the Willamette Valley, and shares his experiences making Cabernet and Zinfandel wines. He talks about his children, their families, and their careers. He closes the interview by discussing his involvement with the Oregon Winegrowers Association, and Oregon wine label regulations.
Troon, Dick (Richard Donald), 1928-2011
Oral history interview with Dick Troon [Sound Recording 02]
Tape 1, Side 2. This oral history interview with Dick Troon was conducted by Jamie Minkus and Kirsten Wall at Troon Vineyards in the Applegate Valley, Oregon, on April 20, 2002. The interview was conducted as part of the Oregon Wine Archives Oral History Project, which collected interviews with notable figures in the wine-growing industry, including vintners, vineyard growers, community members, and workers active in the development of Oregon's wine industry.
In this interview, Troon describes the beginnings of Troon Vineyard. He talks about planting the first grapevines in 1972, about taking a class on viticulture at Oregon State University, and about beginning to make wine in 1993. He discusses the growth of the wine industry in Oregon, talks about the climate and terroir of the Applegate Valley, and speaks about other winemakers in the region. He also talks about the State of Jefferson movement in relation to the Applegate Valley wine industry, discusses how the region differs from the Willamette Valley, and shares his experiences making Cabernet and Zinfandel wines. He talks about his children, their families, and their careers. He closes the interview by discussing his involvement with the Oregon Winegrowers Association, and Oregon wine label regulations.
Troon, Dick (Richard Donald), 1928-2011
Oral history interview with Dick Troon [Sound Recording 01]
Tape 1, Side 1. This oral history interview with Dick Troon was conducted by Jamie Minkus and Kirsten Wall at Troon Vineyards in the Applegate Valley, Oregon, on April 20, 2002. The interview was conducted as part of the Oregon Wine Archives Oral History Project, which collected interviews with notable figures in the wine-growing industry, including vintners, vineyard growers, community members, and workers active in the development of Oregon's wine industry.
In this interview, Troon describes the beginnings of Troon Vineyard. He talks about planting the first grapevines in 1972, about taking a class on viticulture at Oregon State University, and about beginning to make wine in 1993. He discusses the growth of the wine industry in Oregon, talks about the climate and terroir of the Applegate Valley, and speaks about other winemakers in the region. He also talks about the State of Jefferson movement in relation to the Applegate Valley wine industry, discusses how the region differs from the Willamette Valley, and shares his experiences making Cabernet and Zinfandel wines. He talks about his children, their families, and their careers. He closes the interview by discussing his involvement with the Oregon Winegrowers Association, and Oregon wine label regulations.
Troon, Dick (Richard Donald), 1928-2011
Part of Oregon Imprints collection
An untitled notice by Frank Brown requesting payment at the "El Dorado" from those who are indebted to him before he travels east. The back of the notice contains handwritten dollar amounts and calculations.
Brown, Frank
Part of Oregon Imprints collection
A document summarizing a U. S. Sanitary Commission meeting in Jacksonville. The document lists the names of residents who have agreed to donate money to the Commission.
United States Sanitary Commission
Part of Oregon Imprints collection
A table showing the various distances between cities on the route from Portland to Jacksonville.
Strong, J. E.
Journal of Colonel Drew's Owyhee Expedition, in the Summer of 1864. By A. H. Miller
Part of Oregon Imprints collection
The Journal of Colonel Drew's Owyhee Expedition by A. H. Miller, who accompanied the expedition. The journal was published in serial form in the "Oregon Sentinel" before being reprinted in pamphlet form.
Miller, A. H.
Oral history interview with Otto J. Frohnmayer
This oral history interview with Otto J. Frohnmayer was conducted by Clark Hansen at Frohnmayer's office in Medford, Oregon, as part of the United States District Court of Oregon Oral History Project. The interview was conducted in two sessions, on November 28, 1989, and December 1, 1989.
In the first interview session, Frohnmayer discusses his family background and early life in Portland, Oregon, including the reasons his family came to the United States, his education, and family vacations to Seaside. He also talks about anti-German sentiment in Portland, Oregon during World War I and how that affected him in his social and political views. He also talks about the fire that happened at Washington High School during his senior year. He discusses working in hotels and attending the University of Oregon, including his social life, studying law, and his experiences during the Depression. He talks about people and professors he met during law school, including Judge William East, and about his involvement with the Law Review.
In the second interview session, Frohnmayer shares his political and social philosophy, and how it was affected by the Depression and World War II. He discusses his early career as a lawyer in Medford, including cases he worked on, his fellow lawyers, and judges he argued before. He also talks about his involvement in several organizations, including the Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital and the Oregon State Bar; and about his involvement in politics, including leadership positions on campaign committees for Mark Hatfield and Wayne Morse. He describes the effects of World War II and the construction of Interstate 5 on Medford. He speaks at length about his work with probate law revision and how he came to focus on it. He discusses his marriage to MarAbel Fisher Braden, and talks about their children and their children's families and careers. He talks about members of the legal profession whom he worked with, and shares his opinion about the qualities that make for great lawyers and judges. He discusses the politics involved in judicial appointments; describes jury trials and appellate hearings; and talks about ethical problems that lawyers face. He also talks about how changes in the legal system have affected his practice and clientele. He closes the interview by talking about his plans for the future.
Frohnmayer, Otto J. (Otto John), 1905-2000