Karl Wiegers·Jul 31We Discovered Archaeology in Our Own Backyard. Literally.We were surprised when we learned where those artifacts came from.
Claudia G. Petersen·May 7The Ghost in the Console:Why Being a Xennial Gamer Feels Like a Long Goodbye
Talitha Agan·Jan 25Shattering the Myth of the “Prairie Princess”This article primarily focuses on the experiences of white women during westward migration, particularly along the Oregon Trail. Other…
Christopher Hodgson·Jul 3, 2025Why the Oregon Trail was so importantIt isn’t just a line on a map — it’s a story we’ve been telling for generations. A story of ambition, hardship, hope, and yes, dysentery.A response icon2A response icon2
Donna K. Fernandez·Dec 14, 2024Remembering Little Claudia.She’s gone but her art remains as do my fond memories of her.
InStump and LambbyMichelle Rau·Dec 1, 2024Visiting the Bethel Cemetery in Bethel ORThis unassuming rural cemetery deserves a closer look. I found several things of interest!
Kristy Tallman·Oct 27, 2024The Phantom Wagon of the Blue Mountains: Ghostly Legends Along the Oregon TrailBy Kristy Tallman, October 27, 2024A response icon1A response icon1
Kristy Tallman·Oct 27, 2024Legend or Fact? The Lost Lights of Mount Hood: An Oregon Trail MysteryBy Kristy Tallman, October 27, 2024
Hassam Bukhari·Oct 21, 2024The Journey That Shaped the American WestThe Oregon Trail is one of the roughly 2,000-mile routes beginning from Independence, Missouri, to Oregon City, Oregon. Hundreds of…A response icon3A response icon3
Hassam Bukhari·Oct 21, 2024First Pioneers on the Oregon TrailHistory was made in September 1840 when Robert Newell and Joseph L. Meek, with their families, traveled by wagon from Fort Hall, Idaho, to…A response icon3A response icon3
