As It Was Stories | Southern Oregon Historical Society Library

As It Was stories are created by volunteers who are interested in sharing the history of the mythical State of Jefferson. Each day Jefferson Public Radio presents a new As It Was vignette. On this website you can read all of the stories, or search for your favorites. Click on the Jefferson Public Radio links provided if you wish to listen to a podcast or read the full text of stories published before September 2013.

Displaying 16 - 30 of 3369

Episode 3372, Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2018, by Laurel Gerkman

Episode		As It Was Stories by Carol Barrett
234	Prehistoric Horses	In the Prehistoric section of the
233	Fossils	In the Prehistoric section of the
232	Ice Age	In the Prehistoric section of the
231	Mesozoic Era	In the Prehistoric section of the
230	Rain Rock, Fort Jones	In the Native Americans section of
229	Tule Lake Lava Beds	In the Native Americans section of
228	Captain Jack, Modoc	In the Native Americans section of
227	Chief John, Umpqua	In the Native Americans section of
226	John Beeson	In the Native Americans section of
225	Fort Ter-Waw, Klamath River	In the Native Americans section of
224	Wintu Women	In the Native Americans section of
223	Andrew Smith, Rogue Indian	In the Native Americans section of
222	Treaty of Table Rock	In the Native Americans section of
221	Soldier's Sympathy, anonymous letter by soldier lament for Rogue River Indians	In the Native Americans section of
220	Captain Crosby's Retaliation	In the Native Americans section of

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Sailor Marries Indian Girl Who Rescued Him from Captors

Grenade Blows Up Car Pursued by Crater Lake Ranger

Lumber Workers Ride Ewauna Lake Steamboat to Work

Wily Agents Lie in Wait for Buyers Looking for Forest Land

John William Fitzhugh Gives New Meaning to Barefoot

Photographer Records Great Southern Oregon Depression

Southern Oregon Dog Races Prove Popular Since 1970s

History Library’s “Romance” File Features Bad Affairs

First Assignment Exhausts Neophyte River Drivers

Son of Zane Grey Films Wild Boating on North Umpqua River

Processed Acorns Provide Winter Staple for Native People

Oklahoma Modocs Seek Return to Scene of 1872-73 War

Pierson B. Reading Names the Trinity River in 1847

Friends Run Drunken Groom Out of Town to Avoid Vows

Merlin, Ore., Takes Name from Small Falcons Called Merlins

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