Lands of the Oregon Railway & Navigation Co. Powder River Valley, Oregon. (1888)

Files

http://content.wsulibs.wsu.edu/maps/image/404.jpg

Title

Lands of the Oregon Railway & Navigation Co. Powder River Valley, Oregon. (1888)

Subject

Oregon -- Description and travel -- Maps<br>Oregon -- Railroads -- Maps

Description

1 map; 39 x 26 cm.<br> Government lands taken and O.R.&N.Co.'s lands both identified by shading. <br>In 1884, The Oregon Railway and Navigation Co. constructed tracks south-east across Oregon from Umatilla to hook up with the Oregon Short Line at Huntington, Oregon, finishing the first transcontinental line to cross Oregon by land (Oregon was previously linked to the east by land across Washington). Upon completion of their routes, the railroads generally began land sales, either selling land acquired from the government via land grants, or selling land acquired through speculation.

Creator

Oregon Railway and Navigation Company.

Source

Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections, WSU Libraries

Publisher

[Farmington, Wash. : s.n.] (Portland, Or. : A. Anderson & Co.)

Date

1888

Contributor

Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections

Rights

Contact Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections, for copyright information 509 335-6691

Relation

Is part of Eastern Washington territory and Oregon : facts regarding the resources, productions, industries, soil, climate, healthfulness, commerce and means of communication / issued for general information with maps and appendix by the Land Department of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, particularly describing the prolific Palouse country and Powder River valley and principal towns in same.

Format

image/jpeg

Language

English

Type

Map

Identifier

wsu 519<br>F851 .O74 1888

Coverage

United States -- Oregon -- Baker County

Citation

Oregon Railway and Navigation Company., “Lands of the Oregon Railway & Navigation Co. Powder River Valley, Oregon. (1888),” Digital Exhibits, accessed January 6, 2025, http://digitalexhibits.libraries.wsu.edu/items/show/2009.