Oregon Historical Quarterly

Papers
(The median citation count of Oregon Historical Quarterly is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
“Make the desert blossom like the rose”: Animal Acclimatization, Settler Colonialism, and the Construction of Oregon's Nature1
The Rise and Fall of “No Special Rights”0
OregonScape0
Erasure and Reclamation: Centering Diasporic Chinese Populations in Oregon History0
White Supremacy in Oregon History: Mark O. Hatfield Lecture Series Post-Lecture Discussion0
Contributors0
The Buck Rock Tunnel Archaeological Site: Documenting Chinese Laborers and the Construction of the Oregon & California Railroad0
Portland's Louie Chung (1876–1926)0
“I think I am going to fly”: Chinese Pilots Trained in Portland During the 1930s0
Contributors0
Maybe You've Heard of Her Husband? Finding Louisa Weinhard0
Searching for Salem's Early Chinese Community0
The <em>Village Database</em>: A Resource for Chinese American Genealogy Research0
Back Matter0
Oregon Historical Society0
Contents for Volume 1220
Oregon and Climate Change: The Age of Megafires in the American West0
Contributors0
Oregon Historical Society0
James W. Garrett and Black-owned Property in Territorial Oregon, 1853–18580
Protected by Suijing Bo, the “Pacifying Duke”: Chinese Religion in John Day0
Book Notes0
Letters0
Stacked Rock Features: Archaeological Evidence of Chinese Miners on the Malheur National Forest0
Significant Events in Oregon's Chinese Diaspora: A Timeline Relating to the Winter 2021 Special Issue of the <em>Oregon Historical Quarterly</em>0
Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Church 1904 Confirmation Class0
Language Methodology0
They Called Him … Buckaroo Sam: The Imagined Life of a Chinese Cowboy0
Chinese Mining <em>Kongsi</em> in Eastern Oregon: A Case Study of Cultural Amnesia0
Front Matter0
Women on the Bench in Oregon: Mark O. Hatfield Lecture Series Post-Lecture Discussion0
Contributors0
Oregon Historical Society0
Editor's Note0
Oregon Historical Society0
Homeward Bound: The Battleship <em>Oregon</em> Pennant and Imperialism in Oregon0
Rediscovering Toy Kee's True Son: Chinese Immigration and Federal Bureaucracy Documented in Chinese Exclusion Act Case Files0
Longevity: The Archaeology of a Chinese Gift Store and Restaurant in Eugene, Oregon's, Market District0
“Bona Fide” Merchants: Negotiating Life, Labor, and Transnational Mobility in the Time of Chinese Exclusion0
The United Foundation Trust and its Highest Honor, the Order of the Purple Girdle0
Front Matter0
Oregonscape0
The West and Congressional Fights before the Civil War: Mark O. Hatfield Lecture Series Post-Lecture Discussion0
Front Matter0
抹杀和复原: 聚焦俄勒冈史上的离散华人群体0
Front Matter0
Index for Volume 1220
Claiming “What We Must Have”: How The Wold Sisters Helped Win Ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment0
OregonScape0
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