Oregon Historical Quarterly/Volumes 101-110

Volume 101, No. 1 (Spring 2000)

 * A century of the Oregon Historical Quarterly
 * George Himes, F. G. Young, and the Early Years of the Oregon Historical Society. by Amanda Laugeson
 * The Tragedy of Charity Lamb, Oregon’s First Convicted Murderess
 * Ronald B. Lansing
 * Oregon Places
 * “...to foster the tennis interests of this city...” The Early Years of Portland’s Irvington Tennis Club. by Helen Weiman Bledsoe
 * OHQ-100 Years
 * David Douglas Discovers the Sugar Pine. by Introduction by Philip Cogswell
 * Reviews

Volume 101, No. 2 (Summer 2000)

 * The “Portland Period” of Artist Carl Walters. by Michael Munk
 * Terrasquirma and the Engines of Social Change. by Alexander Patterson
 * From Airships to Flying Saucers: Oregon’s Place in the Evolution of the UFO Lore. by Robert E. Bartholomew
 * Oregon Places
 * The Art Room in the Oregon Building: Oregon Arts and Crafts in 1915. by Robert Lunberg
 * OHQ Research Files
 * Honoring a Career of Service at the National Archives: An Interview with Joyce Justice. by Cary C. Collins and Charles V. Mutschler
 * OHQ-100 Years
 * From Youth to Age as an American” John Minto in the Willamette Valley. by Introduction by William L. Long
 * Reviews

Volume 101, No. 3 (Fall 2000)

 * Termination and Tribal Survival: The Klamath Tribes of Oregon. by Patrick Haynal
 * Not Just the Vote: Abigail Scott Duniway’s Serialized Novels and the Struggle for Women’s Rights. by Debra Shein
 * The Underestimating Oregon presidential Primary of 1960. by Monroe Sweetland. by Afterword by Jack Ohman
 * Imagining Places: Landscape in the Fiction of the Craig Lesly, Robin Cody, and Molly Gloss. by John C. Davies
 * The Story of my Life: Memories of Sweet Home. by India Pearl Howes Russell
 * Oregon Vioces
 * Recollecting a Landscape: Oral Histories of Spirit Lake and Mount St. Helens. by Christine Colasurdo
 * Oregon Places
 * Hometown. by Tom McAllister and David B. Marshall
 * Reviews
 * Letters

Volume 101, No. 4 (Winter 2000-01)

 * Portland’s Works Progress Administration. by Neil Barker
 * Forest Grove and Chemawa Indian School: The First Off-Reservation Boarding School in the West
 * The Evolution of the Chemawa Indian School: From Red River to Salem, 1825-1885. by SuAnn M. Reddick
 * The Broken Crucible of Assimilation: Forest Grove Indian School and the Origins of Off-
 * Reservation Boarding-School Education in the West. by Cary. C. Collins
 * Minor White in Oregon: A Personal Recollection. by Gerald H. Robinson
 * Oregon Places
 * Myths and Anarchists: Sorting out the History of Portland’s White Eagle Saloon. by Tim Hills
 * Reviews
 * Book Notes
 * Letters
 * Contents, Volume 101
 * Annual Index

Volume 102, No. 1 (Spring 2001)

 * Portland: Civic Culture and Civic Opportunity. by Carl Abbott
 * Indian Pioneers: The Settlement of Ni’lukhwalqw (Upper Hangman Creek, Idaho) by the
 * Schitsu’umsh (Coeur d’Alene Indians). by Gary B. Palmer
 * To Seek, Suffer, and Trust: ascetic Devotion in a Modern Church on the Frontier. by David C. Thomas
 * Edgar Horner and the Wreck of the Alaska. by Introduction by Cain Allen
 * OHQ research Files
 * Vancouver’s Treasure of Material Culture: The Archaeological Collection at Fort Vancouver
 * National Historic Site. by Theresa E. Langford
 * Reviews
 * Book Notes
 * Letters

Volume 102, No. 2 (Summer 2001)

 * Ourigan: Wealth of the Northwest Coast. by Scott Byram and David G. Lewis
 * “A Menace to the Neighborhood” Housing and African Americans in Portland, 1941-1945. by Rudy Pearson
 * Henry Weinhard and Portland’s City Brewery. by Aukjen T. Ingraham
 * Unrealized Visions: Medford and the City Beautiful Movement. by Robert D. Russell, Jr.
 * Oregon Places
 * St Vincent’s and the Sisters of Providence: Oregon’s Fist Permanent Hospital. by Sydney Clevenger
 * OHQ Research Files
 * The Sisters of Providence Archives, Seattle. by Terri Mitchell
 * A Tribute to Terence Edward O’Donnell
 * Reviews
 * Book Notes

Volume 102, No. 3 (Fall 2001)

 * The Good Fight: Forest Fire Protection and the Pacific Northwest. by William G. Robbins
 * Sacagawea’s Son as a Symbol. by Albert Furtwangler
 * The Spiritual Shelters of Pietro Belluschi. by G. Douglas Nicoll
 * The Changing Climate of Oregons Driest Town: Monmouth’s Prohibition Ordinances,
 * 1859-2001. by Kyle R. Jansson
 * Here and There: An Itinerant Worker in the pacific Northwest 1898. by Hayes Perkins with Introduction by Carlos A. Schwantes
 * Reviews
 * Book Notes
 * Letters

Volume 102, No. 4 (Winter 2001-02)

 * Oregon at War. by Eckard V. Toy, jr.
 * “Shameful Mismanagement, Wasteful Extravagance, and the Most Unfortunate Dissention”: George Simpon’s Misconceptions of the North West Company. by H. Lloyd Keith
 * A Missionary Journal to Oregon, 1853-1854. by Bishop Matthew Simpson. by Introduction by James E. Kirby
 * The University of Oregon, 1876: A Commemorative Forum. by Steven Shankman, James C. Mohr, C.H. Edson, Donald Peting, Marian Smith, and Rebecca Force
 * OHQ Research Files
 * Scraps of History: Researching Scrapbooks at the Oregon Historical Society. by Ellen Walkley
 * Postscript
 * Sacagawea’s Son: New Evidence from Germany. by Albert Furtwangler

Volume 103, No. 1 (Spring 2002)

 * Editors’ Preface: OHQ Changes It’s Look
 * Water Like Sky: Reflections on Crater Lake National Park at One Hundred Years. by David Louter
 * A Most Sacred Place: The Significance of Crater Lake among the Indians of Southern Oregon.. by Douglas Deur
 * He All but Made the Mountains: William Gladstone Steel, Mountain Climbing, and the Establishment of Crater Lake National Park. by Erik Weiselberg
 * Photography and the Making of Crater Lake National Park. by Sharon M. Howe
 * A Study in Appreciation of Nature: John C. Merriam and the educational purpose of Crater Lake National Park. by Stephen R. Mark
 * Reviews
 * Book Notes

Volume 103, No. 2 (Summer 2002)

 * Refuges and the Reclamation: Conflicts in the Klamath Basin, 1904-1965. by Doug Foster
 * “The Greatest Curse of the Race”: Eugenic Sterilization in Oregon, 1909-1983. by Mark A. Largent
 * “This is Just the First Round”: Designing Wilderness in the Central Oregon Cascades, 1950-1964. by Kevin R. Marsh
 * Oregon Places
 * The Brooklyn Roundhouse. by Wayne Depperman. by With Richard H. Engeman
 * Research File
 * Voices of Oregon: Twenty Five Years of Professional Oral History at the Oregon Historical Society. by Danna Sinclair and Peter Kopp
 * Affiliate Spotlight
 * Deschutes County Historical Society. by Richard H. Engeman, editor
 * Reviews
 * Letters

Volume 103, No. 3 (Fall 2002)

 * Protesting Monuments in Progress: A Comparative Study of Protests against Four Dams, 1838-1955. by Jeff Crane
 * Pioneering Free Library Service for the City, 1864-1902: The Library Association of Portland and the Portland Public Library. by Cheryl Gunselman
 * Picking up the Drum: An Oral History from the Columbia Plateau. by Fermore Craig. by Interviewed and edited by Robin Richards
 * Lady Loggers and Gyppo Wives: Women and Northwest Logging. by Robert E. Walls
 * Affiliate Spotlight
 * Bandon Historical Society
 * Reviews
 * Notices
 * Letters

Volume 103, No. 4 (Winter 2002)

 * Beyond Place: A Forum
 * Bioregionalism and the History of Place. by William Lang
 * Bioregional and Cultural Meaning: The Problem with the Pacific Northwest. by William G. Robbins
 * Bioregions and Nations States: Lessons from Lewis and Clark in the Oregon Country. by Mark Spence
 * Bioregional Politics: The Case for the Place. by Sara Dant Ewert
 * Picturing the Corps if Discovery: The Lewis and Clark Expedition in Oregon Art. by Jeffry Uecker
 * “I Didn’t Do Anything Anyone Else Couldn’t Have Done”: A View of Oregon History Through the Ordinary Life of Barbara Mackenzie. by Katrine Barber. by And Janice Dilg
 * The Making of an American. by Shizue Iwatsuki. by Introduction by Linda Tamura
 * Research Files
 * Documenting Women’s History: Using Oral History and the Collaborative Process. by Katrine Barber. by And Janice Dilg
 * Affiliate Spotlight
 * Polk County Historical Society
 * Reviews

Volume 104, No. 1 (Spring 2003)

 * Rodeo Queens at the Pendleton Round-Up: The First Go-Round, 1910-1917. by Renee M. Laegreid
 * Painting the Philippines with an American Brush: Visions of Race and National Mission among the Oregon Volunteers in the Philippine Wars of 1898-1899. by Sean McEnroe
 * Looking Backward at Edward Bellamy’s Influence in Oregon, 1888-1936. by James Kopp
 * British Newspapers and the Oregon Treaty of 1846. by Thomas C. McClintock
 * Oregon Voices
 * Our Ways: History and Culture of Mexicans in Oregon. by Nancy Nusz and Gabriella Ricciardi
 * Affiliate Spotlight
 * Tamastslikt Cultural Institute
 * Reviews
 * Notices

Volume 104, No. 2 (Summer 2003)

 * Beavers, Firs, Salmon, and Falling Water: Pacific Northwest Regionalism and the Environment. by William L. Lang
 * “Ruining” the Rivers in the Snake Country: The Hudson’s Bay Company’s Fur Desert Policy. by Jennifer Ott
 * Replacing Salmon: Columbia River Indian Fishing Rights and the Geography of Fisheries Mitigation. by Cain Allen
 * “The School Is Under My Direction”: The Politics of Education at Fort Vancouver, 1836-1838. by Stephen Woolworth
 * Oregon Places
 * Oaks Amusement Park. by Bryan Aalberg
 * Affiliate Spotlight
 * Jacksonville Woodlands Association
 * Reviews
 * Letters
 * Notices

Volume 104, No. 3 (Fall 2003)

 * York of the Corps of Discovery: Interpretations of York’s Character and His Role in the Lewis and Clark Expedition. by Darrell M. Millner
 * Organizing Portland: Organized Crime Municipal Corruption, and the Teamsters Union. by Robert C. Donnelly
 * Reins, Riggins, and the Reatas: The Outfit of the Great Basin Buckaroo. by Janeen Wilder
 * The Oregon Art of Alexander Phimister Proctor. by Peter H. Hassrick
 * Tall Tales, True Tales: Earnest Haycox and Researching the Old West. by Ernest Haycox Jr.
 * Spotlight on Museums
 * High Desert Museum, Bend

Volume 104, No. 4 (Winter 2003)

 * The Political Legacy of Robert W. Straub. by Richard A. Clucas
 * “The Leviathan of the North”: American Perceptions of the Hudson’s Bay Company, 1816-1846. by William Swagerty
 * Theodore B. Wilcox: Captain of Industry and Magnate of the China Flour Trade, 1884-1918. by Daniel J. Meissner
 * “As Truly American as Your Son”: Voicing Opposition to Interment in Three West Coast Cities. by Ellen Eisenberg
 * Oregon Places
 * The Nestle Condensary in Bandon. by Joe R. Blakely
 * Research Files
 * Using Artifacts to Study the Past: Early Evidence for John Day Exploration. by Michael McKenzie
 * Reviews
 * Letters
 * Notices

Volume 105, No. 1 (Spring 2004)

 * “Does Portland Need a Homophile Society?” Gay Culture and Activism in the Rose City between World War II and Stonewall. by Peter Boag
 * Master of the Seas? Herbert Hoover and the Western Fisheries. by Joseph E. Taylor III
 * “May Live and Die a Minor”: The 1864 Clarksville Diary of James W. Virtue. by Gary Dielman, editor
 * Oregon Voices
 * Its Never Too Late to Give Away a Horse. by David Michael Liberty
 * Oregon Places
 * “Without a Second’s Warning”: The Heppner Flood of 1903. by Bob DenOuden
 * Research Files
 * Peeling off the Emulsion: The City of Portland Photographic Collection, 1913-1943. by Sarah R. Caylor
 * A Tribute to Gordon Dodds
 * Spotlight on Affiliates
 * Clatsop County Historical Society, Astoria
 * Reviews
 * Notices

Volume 105, No. 2 (Summer 2004)

 * Tangled Nets: Treaty Rights and Tribal Identities at Celilo Falls. by Andrew H. Fisher
 * Chief Lelooska: The Evolution of an Artist. by Chris Friday
 * Oregon, The Beautiful. by Ives Goddard and Thomas Love
 * The Right Side of the 1960’s: The Origins of the John Birch Society in the Pacific Northwest. by EckardV. Toy, Jr.
 * Oregon My Oregon Historical Society. by Stephen Dow Beckham
 * Oregon Voices
 * The Southern Route Revisited. by Ross A. Smith
 * Research Files
 * Documenting Utopia in Oregon: The Challenges of Tracking the Quest for Perfection. by James J. Kopp
 * Spotlight on Affiliates
 * Union County, Oregon History Project
 * Reviews
 * Letters
 * Notices

Volume 105, No. 3 (Fall 2004)

 * Discussing the Columbia: An Introduction
 * Describing a New Environment: Lewis and Clark and Enlightenment Science in the Columbia River Basin. by William L. Lang
 * The Evolving Landscape of the Columbia River Gorge: Lewis and Clark and the Cataclysms on the Columbia. by Jim E. O’Connor
 * Focusing on the Columbia Gorge: Photography, Geology, and the Pioneer West. by Terry N. Toedtemeier
 * Where Have All the Native Fish Gone? The Fate of the Fish that Lewis and Clark Encountered on the Lower Columbia River. by Virginia L. Butler
 * Still Exploring, Still Learning in 1806: Observation on the Lewis and Clark Expedition between the Columbia and the Bitterroot Range. by Robert Carriker
 * Soyaapo and the Remaking of Lewis and Clark. by Mark Spence
 * Spotlight on Affiliates
 * Columbia Gorge discovery Center/Wasco County Historical Museum
 * A tribute to Rick Harmon
 * Book review Essays
 * The Ordeal of Thomas Jefferson: Whirl is King. by Clay S. Jenkinson
 * Reviews
 * Notices

Volume 105, No. 4 (Winter 2004)

 * “Adventure” of the Colonel Allan. by H. Lloyd Keith
 * Cartographic Representation: A Controversial in Mapping Lewis and Clark’s Fort Clatsop. by Kenneth W. Karmizki
 * Impressions of Oregon: The Art of Reverend Melville Thomas Wire. by Ginny Allen. by And Gregory L. Nelson
 * Oregon Voices
 * Oregon’s First State Mandated Uniform School Readers: Politics and education. by Lee Lau
 * Book Review Essay
 * Thomas Slaughter’s Expedition: Exploring (and Deploring) Lewis and Clark. by Clay S. Jenkinson
 * Reviews
 * Letters
 * Notices

Volume 106, No. 1 (Spring 2005)

 * The Columbia Country and the Dissolution of Meriwether Lewis: Speculation and Interpretation. by David L. Nicandri
 * Soldier to Advocate: C.E.S. Wood’s 1877 Diary of Alaska and the Nez Perce Conflict. by George Venn
 * Town Boosterism on Oregon’s Mining Frontier: James Vansyckle and Wallula, Columbia
 * Riverport, 1860-1870. by G. Thomas Edwards
 * A Long, Strange yarn: Ken Kesey and the Pendleton Round-Up. by Andrew P. Duffin
 * Oregon Voices
 * Broadway Cabs Yellow with Age. by John Wendeborn
 * Research Files
 * A Chronicle of the Battleship Oregon. by Ken Lomax
 * Spotlight on Affiliates
 * Lincoln County Historical Society
 * Reviews
 * Notices

Volume 106, No. 2 (Summer 2006)

 * The Army Corps of Engineers’ Short-Term Response to the Eruption of Mount St. Helens. by William F. Willingham
 * On the Margins of Prosperity: The Mortimore Family in Oregon. by Ronald H. Limbaugh
 * Completing Lewis and Clark’s Westward March: Exhibiting a History of Empire at the 1905 Portland World’s Fair. by Lisa Blee
 * The Work of a Nation: Richard D. Cutts and the Coast Survey Map of Fort Clatsop. by R. Scott Byram
 * Oregon Voices
 * Telling the History of a Shattered Culture: An Interview with George W. Aguilar, Sr.. by Eliza Elkins Jones
 * Oregon Press
 * The P Ranch House Fire: An Eyewitness Account. by Clarence A. Oster
 * Oregon Voices
 * Grace’s Visit to the Rogue River Valley. by William Alley
 * Spotlight on Affiliates
 * The Museum at Warm Springs
 * Oregon My Oregon Wins MUSE Award

Volume 106, No. 3 (Fall 2005)

 * The Stevens Treaties of 1854-1855: An Introduction. by Kent Richards
 * The Isaac I. Stevens and Joel Palmer Treaties, 1855-2005
 * Treaty and Tribal Reference. Joel Palmer and Isaac I. Stevens Biographies. Indian Treaty History: A Subject for Agile Minds. by Alexandra Harmon
 * Medicine Creek to Fox Island: Cadastral Scams and Contested Domains. by SuAnn M. Reddrick and Cary C. Collins
 * The Legacy of the Walla Walla Council, 1855. by Cilfford E. Trafzer
 * Who’s in Charge of Fishing?. by Fronda Woods
 * After the Treaties: Administration Pacific Northwest Indian Reservation. by Robert E. Ficken
 * Picturing Food and Power at the Treaty Councils. by Jacqueline B. Williams
 * Indian Perspectives on Food and Culture. by Et-twaii-lish, Marjorie Waheneka
 * Oregon Voices
 * Indian Views of the Stevens-Palmer Treaties Today. by Clark Hansen
 * American Indian Treaty Glossary. by Robert J. Miller
 * OHS Directors and Honorary Council
 * Reviews
 * Letters
 * Notices
 * Contributors

Volume 106, No. 4 (Winter 2005)

 * Troubled Passages: the Uncertain Journeys of Lewis and Clark. by James P. Ronda
 * Before Lewis and Clark, Lt. Broughton’s River of Names: the Columbia River Exploration of 1792. by Jim Mockford
 * Planting High-Technology Seeds: Tektronix’s Role in the Creation of Portland’s Silicon Forest . by Heike Mayer
 * The Dairies of Helen Lawrence Walters. by Michael Munk
 * Oregon Voices
 * Letters from Bob: A GI Re-entering Portland Life in 1945. by Sandy Carter
 * Research Files
 * Katie Gale’s Tombstone: The Work of Researching a Life . by Llyn De Danaan
 * Oregon Biography
 * Humble Dignity: Tracing the Lifeway of Kathryn Harrison. by Kristine Olson
 * OHS Directors and Honorary Council
 * Reviews
 * Letters
 * Notices
 * Contributions

Volume 107, No. 1 (Spring 2006)

 * “Trophies” for God: Native Mortality, Racial Ideology, and the Methodist Mission of Lower Oregon, 1834-1844. by Gray H. Whaley
 * Whose Frontier? The Survey of Race Relations on the Pacific Coast in the 1920s. by Eckard Toy
 * Billy and Merne’s Excellent Expedition: The “Lost” Screenplay of “Lewis and Clark”. by James J. Kopp
 * Guild’s Lake Industrial District: The Process of Change over Time. by Karin Dibling, Julie Kay Martin, Meghan Stone Olson, and Gayle Webb
 * Oregon Voices
 * Mutual Respect and Equality: An Advocate for Indian Students in Oregon Historical Society. by Floy Pepper with Eliza Elkins Jones
 * Comin’ and Goin’: Memories of Jazzman Jim Petter. by Jack Berry
 * Research Files
 * The Origins of the Oregon State Library. by Jim Scheppke
 * OHS Directories and Honorary Council
 * Reviews
 * Letters
 * Notices
 * Contributors

Volume 107, No. 2 (Summer 2006)

 * “Cast Aside the Automobile Enthusiast”: Class Conflict, Tax Policy, and the Preservation of Nature in Progressive-Era Oregon. by Lawrence M. Lipin
 * Respite from War: Buffalo Soldiers at Vancouver Barracks, 1899–1900 . by Gregory Paynter Shine
 * Charity and the “Tramp”: Itinerancy, Unemployment, and Municipal Government from Coxey to the Unemployed League . by Dmitri Palmateer
 * Oregon Voices
 * Pioneering Water Pollution Control in Oregon. by Glen D. Carter, with an introduction by Douglas W. Larson
 * OHS Exhibits
 * The American Presidency: An Exhibit on the Public Presidency in Oregon . by by Robert M. Eisinger
 * Art About Agriculture: A Retrospective . by by Shelley Curtis
 * Research Files
 * The Jefferson Peace Medal Provenance and the Collections of the Oregon Historical Society. by Richard H. Engeman

Volume 107, No. 3 (Fall 2006)

 * “A Most Daring Outrage”: Murders at Chinese Massacre Cove, 1887
 * R. Gregory Nokes
 * “Old-fashioned Revival”: Religion, Migration, and a New Identity for the Pacific Northwest at Mid Twentieth Century. by David J. Jepsen
 * “As Citizens of Portland We Must Protest”: Beatrice Morrow Cannady and the African
 * American Response to D.W. Griffith’s “Masterpiece” Kimberley Mangun
 * Oregon Voices
 * Klamath Falls Goes to War A Personal and Newspaper Reminiscence Richard Yates
 * Oregon Places
 * The U.S. Steel Corporation in Portland, 1901–1941 Lewis L. McArthur
 * The Georgian Room at Meier & Frank Christine Curran
 * OHS Exhibits
 * Tears and Rain One Artist’s View from Sea Level Rebecca J. Dobkins
 * Oregon Originals
 * The Art of Amanda Snyder and Jefferson Tester Robert L. Joki

Volume 107, No. 4 (Winter 2006)

 * Confrontation at the Locks: A Protest of Japanese Removal and Incarceration During World War II. by Charles Davis and Jeffrey Kovac
 * “The Utmost Human Consequence”: Art and Peace on the Oregon Coast, 1942–1946. by Katrine Barber and Eliza Elkins Jones
 * Telling Stories, Building Altars: Mexican American Women’s Altars in Oregon. by Gabriella Ricciardi
 * Reflections On Lewis And Clark: Six Metaphors in Search of an Epic. by Clay Jenkinson
 * Reviewing the Bicentennial. by Christopher Zinn
 * Oregonians and the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial. by Jeremy Skinner
 * Oregon Voices
 * “Dean of the Mountain”: Isaac “Ike” Guker, Hard Rock Gold Miner and Proprietor of the Great Northern Mine. by Nick Sheedy
 * Research Files
 * Imagining Fort Clatsop. by Frederick L. Brown
 * Oregon Places
 * Forty-One Cents: The Pendleton–Pilot Rock Stage Line. by James J. Kopp
 * OHS Directors and Honorary Council
 * Reviews
 * Letters
 * Notices
 * Contributors

Volume 108, No. 1 (Spring 2007)

 * The Labor of Caring: A History of the Oregon Nurses Association. by Patricia Schechter
 * Eyes of the Earth: Lily White, Sarah Ladd, and the Oregon Camera Club. by Carole Glauber
 * Remittance Men and the Character of Cannon Beach. by C. Jill Grady
 * Oregon Voices
 * Memories of the 1948 Vanport Flood. by Dale Skovgaard
 * Talegate: A Trombone Tableau. by John Wendeborn
 * OregonScape Mikki Tint

Volume 108, No. 2 (Summer 2007)

 * Special Section: Great Cascadia Earthquakes and Tsunamis along the Oregon Coast Tectonic History and Cultural Memory Catastrophe and Restoration on the Oregon Coast. by R. Scott Byram
 * Tsunamis and Floods in Coos Bay Mythology. by Patricia Whereat Phillips
 * Weaving Long Ropes: Oral Tradition and Understanding the Great Tide. by Jason T. Younker
 * Native American Vulnerability and Resiliency to Great Cascadia Earthquakes. by Robert J. Losey
 * Articles
 * “we have allmost Every Religion but our own”: French-Indian Community Initiatives and Social Relations in French Prarie, Oregon, 1834–1837. by Melinda Marie Jetté
 * Music on the Cusp: From Folk to Acid Rock in Portland Coffeehouses, 1967–1970. by Valerie Brown
 * Oregon Places
 * John Charles Olmsted and Campus Design in Oregon. by Joan Hockaday
 * Oregon Voices
 * They Also Served: A Soldier’s Pacific Theater Album, World War II. by Frederick H. Hill with George Venn and Jan Boles
 * OregonScape Mikki Tint

Volume 108, No. 3 (Fall 2007)

 * “Neither Head nor Tail to the Campaign”: Esther Pohl Lovejoy and the Oregon Woman Suffrage Victory of 1912. by Kimberly Jensen
 * Portland to the Rescue: The Rose City’s Response to the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake and Fire. by Michael Helquist
 * The Winds of Change: The Decline of Extractive Industries and the Rise of Tourism in Hood River County, Oregon. by Jason Pierce
 * Photo Essay
 * Salmon and the Restoration of the Rogue. by Roger Dorband
 * Oregon Voices
 * “Know Who You Are”: Regional Identity in the Teachings of Eva Castellanoz. by Joanne B. Mulcahy
 * George Atkinson, Harvey Scott, and the Portland High School Controversy of 1880. by Donald J. Sevetson
 * At War Over the Espionage Act in Portland: Dueling Perspectives from Kathleen O’Brennan and. by Agent William Bryon and Adam J. Hodges
 * OregonScape Mikki Tint

Volume 108, No. 4 (Winter 2007, Celilo Falls)

 * From Coyote to the Corps of Engineers: Recalling the History of The Dalles–Celilo Reach
 * Katrine Barber and Andrew Fisher
 * Celilo Falls: At the Center of Western History
 * Charles Wilkinson
 * Coyote Frees the Salmon
 * recorded by W.E. Myers
 * “Boils Swell & Whorl Pools”: The Historical Landscape of The Dalles–Celilo Reach of the
 * Columbia River
 * Cain Allen
 * Celilo Blues
 * Ed Edmo
 * Closing the Gates on The Dalles Dam
 * newspaper excerpts
 * The Dalles Dam
 * William F. Willingham
 * The Meaning of Falling Water: Celilo Falls and The Dalles in Historical Literature
 * William L. Lang
 * Childhood Memories of Fishing at Celilo Falls
 * Allen V. Pinkham, Sr.
 * The Long Narrows: The Forgotten Geographic and Cultural Wonder
 * Pat Courtney Gold
 * Celilo Lives on Paper
 * George W. Aguilar, Sr.
 * Sk’in: The Other Side of the River
 * Eugene S. Hunn
 * Relic Hunting, Archaeology, and Loss of Native American Heritage at The Dalles
 * Virginia L. Butler
 * Wakanish Naknoowee Thluma: ‘Keepers of the Salmon’
 * Charles F. Sams III
 * Elsie David
 * oral history excerpt
 * Celilo (Wyam) Root Feast and Salmon 2005
 * Elizabeth Woody
 * Jeff Van Pelt
 * oral history excerpt
 * Celilo as I Knew It
 * by Alphonse Halfmoon
 * Ted Strong
 * oral history excerpt
 * Gertrude Glutsch Jensen
 * oral history excerpt
 * Tommy Kuni Thompson biography: Celilo Village Chief
 * Flora Cushinway Thompson
 * oral history excerpt
 * Barbara MacKenzie
 * oral history excerpt
 * The Corps of Engineers and Celilo Falls: Facing the Past, Looking to the Future
 * Diana Fredlund
 * Relocation and the Celilo Village Community
 * Carol Craig
 * Johnny Jackson and Wilbur Slockish, Jr.
 * oral history excerpts
 * Chuck Williams
 * oral history excerpt
 * There Has Been Something
 * Ed Edmo
 * Significant Events in the History of Celilo Falls
 * Contributors
 * OHS Directors and Honorary Council


 * Volume 108 Contents
 * Volume 108 Index

Volume 109, No. 1 (Spring 2008)

 * Notes on Native American Place-names of the Willamette Valley Region Henry Zenk
 * “we should lose much by their absence”: The Centrality of Chinookans and Kalapuyans to Life in Frontier Oregon Mathias D. Bergmann
 * Making “Good Music”: The Oregon Symphony and Music Director Jacques Singer, 1962–1971 Genevieve J. Long
 * Research Files
 * Discovering Gold in Baker County Library’s Photograph Collection Gary Dielman
 * Oregon Voices
 * Artist Ray Strong: An Enduring Vision of the Oregon Landscape Mark Humpal
 * A Look at The Veracious Chronicles of the Cliff Cottage Club Carole Glauber
 * OHS Directors and Honorary Council
 * Reviews
 * Letters
 * Notices
 * Contributors
 * OregonScape Mikki Tint

Volume 109, No. 2 (Summer 2008)
Oregon Voices Special Section
 * Fair Connections: Women’s Separatism and the Lewis and Clark Exposition of 1905 Deborah M. Olsen
 * Controlling the Crooked River: Changing Environments and Water Uses in Irrigated Central Oregon, 1913–1988 Scott B. Cohen
 * The Fruits of Her Labor: Women, Children, and Progressive Era Reformers in the Pacific Northwest Canning Industry Greg Hall
 * “Frank Burns was a soldier”: The World War I Epoch of Frank Cassius Burns John D. Burns
 * Oregon State Hospital During the 1960s: A Patient’s Memories and Recent Interview of her Doctor C.L. Brown with an interview of Joseph H. Treleaven
 * Reflections on the New Deal in Oregon: Essays in Honor of an OHS Exhibit
 * The Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the New Deal: Oregon’s Legacy Sarah Baker Munro
 * Surviving the Great Depression: The New Deal in Oregon William G. Robbins
 * The New Deal and People’s Art: Market Planners and Radical Artists David A. Horowitz
 * OregonScape Mikki Tint

Volume 109, No. 3 (Fall 2008)
Research Files Oregon Voices
 * Colonial Power and Indigenous Justice: Fur Trade Violence and Its Aftermath in Yaquina Narrative R. Scott Byram
 * Picturing Progress: Carleton Watkins’s 1867 Stereoviews of the Columbia River Gorge Megan K. Friedel and Terry Toedtemeier
 * The Oregon Geographic Names Board: One Hundred Years of Toponymic Nomenclature Champ Clark Vaughan
 * Master of the Columbia: Photography by Carleton E. Watkins at the Oregon Historical Society Megan K. Friedel
 * The Importance of Memory and Place: A Narrative of Oregon Geographic Names with Lewis L. McArthur Erin McCullugh Peneva
 * The Romance of John Reed and Louise Bryant: New Documents Clarify How They Met Michael Munk
 * OHS Directors and Honorary Council
 * Reviews
 * Book Notes
 * Notices
 * Contributors
 * OregonScape Mikki Tint

Volume 109, No. 4 (Winter 2008)

 * Julia Hoffman and the Arts and Crafts Society of Portland: An Aesthetic Response to Industrialization Richard S. Christen
 * “A Gallant Little Schooner”: The U.S. Schooner Shark and the Oregon Country, 1846 Gregory Paynter Shine
 * Voyage of the Isaac Todd H. Lloyd Keith
 * Economic Phoenix: How A.B. Hammond Used the Depression of 1893 and a Pair of Defunct Oregon Railroads to Build a Lumber Empire Greg Gordon
 * OHS Directors and Honorary Council
 * Reviews
 * Book Notes
 * Letters
 * Notices
 * Contributors
 * OregonScape Mikki Tint

Volume 110, No. 1 (Spring 2009)

 * “Standing out here in the surf”: The Termination and Restoration of the Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians of Western Oregon in Historical Perspective David R.M. Beck
 * Sesquicentennial Series guest editor Robert D. Johnston
 * The Politics of Oregon History: An Introduction to OHQ’s Statehood Sesquicentennial Series Robert D. Johnston
 * Town and Country in Oregon: A Conflicted Legacy William G. Robbins
 * From Urban Frontier to Metropolitan Region: Oregon’s Cities from 1870 to 2008 Carl Abbott
 * “For Working Women in Oregon”: Caroline Gleason/Sister Miriam Theresa and Oregon’s Minimum Wage Law Janice Dilg
 * OHS Directors and Honorary Council
 * Reviews
 * Book Notes
 * Letters
 * Notices
 * Contributors
 * OregonScape Megan K. Friedel

Volume 110, No. 2 (Summer 2009)

 * Novel Views of the Aurora Colony: The Literary Interpretations of Cobie de Lespinasse and Jane Kirkpatrick James J. Kopp
 * Statehood Sesquicentennial Series guest editor Robert D. Johnston
 * Parties and Politics in Oregon History Robert D. Johnston
 * Oregon Democracy: Asahel Bush, Slavery, and the Statehood Debate Barbara Mahoney
 * Oregon’s Last Conservative U.S. Senator: Some Light upon the Little-Known Career of Guy Cordon Jeff LaLande
 * The Architectural Legacy of the 1959 Centennial Exposition Chrissy Curran
 * 100 Years at a Time: Memories of Oregon’s Centennial Barbara (Robertson) Drake
 * OregonScape Megan K. Friedel

Volume 110, No. 3 (Fall 2009)

 * Statehood Sesquicentennial Series guest editor Robert D. Johnston
 * Democracy and Its Discontents in Oregon Political History Robert D. Johnston
 * Revolutions in the Machinery: Oregon Women and Citizenship in Sesquicentennial Perspective Kimberly Jensen
 * “Wheedling, Wangling, and Walloping” for Progress: The Public Service Career of Cornelia Marvin Pierce, 1905–1943 Cheryl Gunselman
 * The Paradox of Oregon’s Progressive Politics: The Political Career of Walter Marcus Pierce Robert R. McCoy
 * Exhibit Essay
 * Life Stories for New Generations: The Living Art of Oregon Tribal Regalia Rebecca J. Dobkins
 * An Expensive Stable: The Value in Saving Portland’s Ladd Carriage House Brandon Spencer-Hartle
 * Oregon’s Historic Sites Database: A Tool for Tapping the Research Potential of the Built Environment Roger Roper

Volume 110, No. 4 (Winter 2009)

 * Statehood Sesquicentennial Series guest editor Robert D. Johnston
 * Oregon Politics, Oregon Families, and the End of the Sesquicentennial Robert D. Johnston
 * Moralistic Direct Democracy: Political Insurgents, Religion, and the State in Twentieth-Century Oregon Lawrence M. Lipin and William Lunch
 * Stories Worth Recording: Martha McKeown and the Documentation of Pacific Northwest Life Katrine Barber
 * Dorothea Lange's Oregon Photography: Assumptions Challenged Linda Gordon
 * “doing nothing with a vengeance”: The Diary of David Hobart Taylor, First Oregon Cavalry, January 1 through May 31, 1862 James Jewell
 * Witness to Statehood: Delazon Smith’s Letter from Washington Geoffrey B. Wexler
 * OregonScape Megan K. Friedel