Oregon Historical Society.
Publisher
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Pub. Date
c2006
Language
English
Description
Reuben A. Long was a horseman, rancher and philosopher, as well as one of Eastern Oregon's most colorful characters. Many of his collections wound up in a book, co-written with E.R. Jackman, titled "The Oregon Desert." This program looks back at the places, events and people Reub Long wrote about and features several interviews with local folks who knew him.
Series
Publisher
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Pub. Date
2008
Language
English
Description
Chronicles the history of the Gorge with rarely seen images crafted by Carleton Watkins, Sarah Ladd, Benjamin Gifford, Al Monner and many others. These early photographers left a stunning visual legacy through images still considered among the greatest landscape photos ever made
Series
Publisher
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Pub. Date
c2009
Language
English
Description
"The discovery of gold brought thousands of Chinese to eastern Oregon in the 1880s - including herbal doctor Ing Hay and businessman Lung on. Together they practiced medicine and operated a general store, Kam Wah Chung & Co., near the town of John Day becoming highly regarded members of the community. Meet people who remember these two men and visit the recently restored building - an Oregon treasure filled with thousands of different herbs and artifacts."...
Publisher
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Pub. Date
c2009
Language
English
Description
In 1923, a Missouri lumber company built a town in northeastern Oregon named Maxville. Hundreds of loggers left Arkansas and Mississippi to live and work there. Many brought their families, and many were African-American. The town has long since disappeared, but as one logger's daughter (Gwen Trice) learns, the Maxville story is still unfolding
10) Oregon at war
Publisher
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Pub. Date
c2007
Language
English
Description
"The onset of World War Two found Oregonians still reeling from the Depression. But Oregon emerged from the war with a thriving economy, fast-growing cities and a changed population. Seventeen Oregonians describe what happened - on the battlefield and at home - in Oregon at War"-- Container.
Publisher
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Pub. Date
c2007
Language
English
Description
From container: "Beatrice Morrow Cannady was a leading African-American civil rights activist in Portland during the early part of the 20th century. As a newspaper publisher and lawyer, she challenged racial prejudice and discrimination at a time when the Ku Klux Klan was rising to power. She became known as Portland's "ambassador of interracial goodwill."
12) The suffragists
Publisher
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Pub. Date
c2012
Language
English
Description
For decades, Oregon women worked to get the vote with no success. Then, just after the turn of the twentieth century, a younger generation of women burst onto the scene. Together they won the vote for Oregon women, and went on to help implement social change that dramatically altered the lives of women and children, and improved working conditions for all Americans.
14) Kam Wah Chung
Publisher
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Pub. Date
c2009
Language
English
Description
"The discovery of gold brought thousands of Chinese to eastern Oregon in the 1880s - including herbal doctor Ing Hay and businessman Lung on. Together they practiced medicine and operated a general store, Kam Wah Chung & Co., near the town of John Day becoming highly regarded members of the community. Meet people who remember these two men and visit the recently restored building - an Oregon treasure filled with thousands of different herbs and artifacts."--Container...
15) Lola G. Baldwin
Publisher
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Pub. Date
c2008
Language
English
Description
"On April 1, 1908 Lola G. Baldwin was sworn in "to perform police service" for Portland, Oregon and became the nation's first policewoman. Her mission was to prevent young, single working women from entering into lives of prostitution and crime. Along the way, Detective Baldwin would pioneer a new profession for women and a new way of policing"--Container.
17) The art makers
Publisher
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Pub. Date
c2008
Language
English
Description
This video looks back nearly 100 years at the art and colorful individuals who doggedly paved the way for the art communities of today
19) Lola G. Baldwin
Publisher
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Pub. Date
2008
Language
English
Description
"On April 1, 1908 Lola G. Baldwin was sworn in "to perform police service" for Portland, Oregon and became the nation's first policewoman. Her mission was to prevent young, single working women from entering into lives of prostitution and crime. Along the way, Detective Baldwin would pioneer a new profession for women and a new way of policing"--Container.
Publisher
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Pub. Date
c2009
Language
English
Description
In 1859, Oregon became the 33rd state in the Union. Road to statehood celebrates Oregon's 150th birthday by exploring the lives of Native peoples already living here and the missionaries determined to change them, the mountain men and fur trappers who came for adventure and wealth and the pioneers who brought their hopes and prejudices with them over the Oregon Trail.