The SOHS Library is OPEN to the public at 106 N. Central Avenue in Medford, with FREE access to the SOHS Archives, from 12:00 - 4:00 pm, Tuesday through Saturday. Appointments are not necessary. Please contact library@sohs.org, or call 541-622-2025 ex 200 to ask questions or request research.
Mega Index Sources
Displaying 101581 - 101610 of 173828
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | P. K. Hallinan. Where Past Meets Present, Page 312 | P. K. Hallinan is a well known author of childrens books and pastor of a local church. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Ted Adams: Comic Books (and more). Where Past Meets Present, Page 315 | Ted Adams is a local Grants Pass boy who went on to be CEO of a large entertainment company. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Kim Novak. Where Past Meets Present, Page 318 | Marilyn Pauline "Kim" Novak is a well known Hollywood actress and Rogue Valley resident. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Jim Belushi Comes to Town. Where Past Meets Present, Page 321 | Jim Belushi Actor, musician and local supporter of historic preservation projects. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | The Jewel of Lithia Park. Where Past Meets Present, Page 327 | Lithia Park is without a doubt the premier city park in Southern Oregon. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Lithia Water: In Bottles and Fountains. Where Past Meets Present, Page 330 | Ashland is known for mineral springs. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Palmerton Park. Where Past Meets Present, Page 333 | Palmerton Park was a plant and tree nursery before becoming an arboretum in the city of Rogue River. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | The Ashland-area Mineral Springs. Where Past Meets Present, Page 335 | From the late 1800s into the early 1900s mineral springs in and around the valley were very popular as a destination point. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | The Golden Ghost town of the Valley. Where Past Meets Present, Page 338 | The Ghost town of Golden lies east of Wolf Creek in Josephine county. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | The Old Wood House. Where Past Meets Present, Page 341 | The "Old Wood House" is the most photographed building in southern Oregon. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | The Hanleys and Hanley Farm. Where Past Meets Present, Page 344 | Hanley farm is a historic "working farm" near Jacksonville. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | The Applegate Interpretive Center. Where Past Meets Present, Page 347 | Located in Sunny Valley the Applegate Trail Interpretive Center was built as a tribute to the brave souls that used the trail. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | The Wolf Creek Inn. Where Past Meets Present, Page 349 | Merchant Henry Smith contracted to have the Inn built in 1883 as a prime stop on the stagecoach trail. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | The Lady of the Woods. Where Past Meets Present, Page 351 | Dr Earl Russell Bush is credited with carving the "Lady of the Woods" at Crater Lake. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | The Oregon Vortex. Where Past Meets Present, Page 353 | The Vortex is considered by experts to be one of the best "mystery spots" around the country. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | The Creation of ScienceWorks. Where Past Meets Present, Page 356 | Opened in 2002 ScienceWorks is considered one of the country's best small science museums. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Hellgate Jetboat Excursions. Where Past Meets Present, Page 359 | Started in 1961 by Grant Garcia the business has become the largest Jetboat Excursion in southern Oregon. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Eden Valley Orchards. Where Past Meets Present, Page 362 | Located in southwest Medford, Eden Valley Orchards has a long and storied past. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Del Rio Vineyards. Where Past Meets Present, Page 365 | Once the community of Rock Point, Del Rio Vineyards now encompasses the last of the buildings. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Angus Bowmer and the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. Where Past Meets Present, Page 368 | started in 1934 with an idea from Angus Bowmer the "Oregon Shakespeare Festival" has grown to a world reknown festival. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Ashland. Where Past Meets Present, Page 375 | Ashland Oregon. A beautiful small city in southern Oregon. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Talent. Where Past Meets Present, Page 379 | Talen Oregon was first a farm started by Jacob Wagner in 1852. By 1875 Aaron P. Talent had purchased part of the land and subdivided for homes in… |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Phoenix. Where Past Meets Present, Page 382 | Originally Named "Gasburg" after a colorful local citizen. Sylvester M. Waite brought about the change to "Phoenix" |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Central Point. Where Past Meets Present, Page 385 | Central Point was started by the crossing of two pioneer wagon trails. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Medford. Where Past Meets Present, Page 387 | Property to start Medford was deeded to the railroad. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Jacksonville. Where Past Meets Present, Page 391 | John R. Poole and James Cluggage were the original founders of "Table Rock City" now known as Jacksonville. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Eagle Point. Where Past Meets Present, Page 394 | James J. Fryer considered to be the "Father of Eagle Point" aquired land on Little Butte Creek in 1852 and the settlement developed… |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Gold Hill. Where Past Meets Present, Page 396 | Originally laid out by Thomas Chavner a local entrupreneur the town of Gold Hill is esentially unchanged today. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | The City of Rogue River. Where Past Meets Present, Page 399 | The City of Rogue River has gone by several names over the years. "Tailholt" then Woodville. |
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| Where Past Meets Present, 979.5 P69 | Shady Cove. Where Past Meets Present, Page 401 | Shady Cove was named after a popular spot where people used to wait for the ferry crossing. |