This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Without cookies your experience may not be seamless.

Front Cover: The Yakama Nation held a Land Return Ceremony in 2022 marking fiftyyears since it regained 21,000 acres of ancestral homelands, including Mt. Adams, in a multi-generational campaign. Left to right are Karen Meninick, Tehya Underwood, Jim Thomas — aTlingit elder who supported the restoration campaign — and Ellia Jim. Photograph by CarolCraig / Yakama Nation Review

View Full Resolution

Back Cover: THE MINING BOOMTOWN of Auburn, Oregon, sprang up following the 1861 discovery ofgold in the Powder River drainage near what is now Baker City. Auburn quickly grew to severalthousand residents and had dozens of stores to serve miners, including this blacksmith shop.Few traces of Auburn remain today. In this issue, author William F. Willingham examines thelasting effect on eastern Oregon of the initial, relatively short phase of placer gold mining in the1860s and 1870s.

Oregon Historical Quarterly

In this Issue

View Online Version

Frontmatter

Backmatter

Essay

What Land Back Looks Like: The Yakama Nation's 160-Year Fight for Tract D
Andrew Fisher
pp. 326-359

Research Article

Exhibit Essay

Curator's Statement

Megan Lallier-Barron

pp. 396-399

View

Download

Portland's Leading Lady of Art and Philanthropy: The Life and Legacy of Arlene Schnitzer

Kerry Tymchuk

pp. 400-409

View

Download

Oregon Historical Society: Founded 1898
p. 412

Reviews

Contributors
p. 420

Contents for Volume 125
pp. 421-422

Index for Volume 125
pp. 423-431

Previous Issue

Volume 125, Number 3, Fall 2024

Project MUSE Mission

Project MUSE promotes the creation and dissemination of essential humanities and social science resources through collaboration with libraries, publishers, and scholars worldwide. Forged from a partnership between a university press and a library, Project MUSE is a trusted part of the academic and scholarly community it serves.