Description
Oregon Historical Society, Summer, 1982, Volume LXXXIII, No. 2. Single Issue Journal.
Rare, out-of-print & unusual books · Since 1997
114
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Catalog notes
Condition & notes
In good condition. Illustrated paper covers have a few small nicks and bumping and creasing to edges and corners. light overall scuffing, aging and soiling to covers as well. Previous owner's address label on back cover. Binding tight. Sale price in ink on top corner of title page. Otherwise pages are lightly aged but unmarked. Black and white illustrations. NOT Ex-Library. The Oregon Historical Quarterly (OHQ) is a peer-reviewed public history journal that has been published continuously since 1900 by the Oregon Historical Society. Its primary purpose is to inspire curiosity and advance knowledge about Oregon's past by offering readers historical context and analysis. The journal integrates examinations of race, class, and gender, and recognizes and honors Indigenous relationships to place. Contents of this issue include: "Childhood on the Western Frontier" by Elizabeth Reed Brent; "Slaves and Free Men: Blacks in the Oregon Country, 1840 - 1860" by Quintard Taylor; "Rowe Creek, 1890-91: Mary L. Fitzmaurice Diary, Part I," edited by Eileen Hickson Donnell; letters to the editor, including "Ice Plant" by Gladys Orcutt Urey, as told to Lucile Urey Peck, and "Tillamook Boat Building and Clarence Sessions" by Birgetta Blum Nixon; "Ship Columbia and Sloop Washington: A Lightograph" by E. W. Giesecke; as well as book reviews and other recent items of interest.