Refine your search.

Search both the Oregon Encyclopedia and our partner site, the Oregon History Project.

2047 results
  • Reed Opera House

    The Reed Opera House is one of Salem's few remaining large structures from the nineteenth century. Built in 1869-1870 at 189 Liberty Street Northeast, its …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Reedsport

    In many ways, the story of Reedsport is a microcosm of the story of Oregon. Since the mid-1800s, the town has seen economic booms driven …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Regina Dorland Robinson (1891-1917)

    Described as a child prodigy, early twentieth-century impressionist Regina Dorland Robinson showed remarkable talent at a young age. Versatile and prolific, in just ten years …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Reinhard G. Pauly (1920–2019)

    Reinhard Pauly was a scholar, writer, and performer and a longtime professor of music at Lewis & Clark College. An international authority on music …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Rental Sales Gallery (Portland Art Museum)

    The Rental Sales Gallery of the Portland Art Museum was originated in 1959 by what was then the Women's Council. Run entirely by volunteers and …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Reser's Fine Foods

    Reser’s Fine Foods Inc. traces its origin to a kitchen in Cornelius, Oregon, where Mildred Reser prepared salads, coleslaw, and gelatins, which her husband Earl …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Reub Long (1898-1974)

    A generation after his death in 1974, Reuban A. "Reub" Long still figures in Oregon lore as the "Sage of Fort Rock," the pre-eminent storyteller …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Reuben C. Sanders (1876-1957)

    Reuben “Reub” C. Sanders was one of Oregon’s greatest all-around athletes. He lived for most of his life in Salem, where he played and coached …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Reuben Crawford (1828–1918)

    Reuben Crawford was a leader in Portland's Black community from the 1870s until his death in 1918. A skilled ship caulker, he was a …

    Oregon Encyclopedia

  • Reuben Nevius (1827-1913)

    Reuben Denton Nevius—clergyman, missionary, educator, and botanist—founded thirty Episcopalian congregations in eastern Oregon and Washington in the second half of his long and active life. …

    Oregon Encyclopedia