Marshfield Pioneer Cemetery (Coos Bay)

Title

Marshfield Pioneer Cemetery (Coos Bay)

LC Subject

Architecture, American Architecture--United States

Alternative

International Order of Oddfellows Cemetery (Coos Bay, Oregon) Marshfield High School (Coos Bay, Oregon) Marshfield IOOF Cemetery (Coos Bay, Oregon)

Photographer

Bacher, John G.

Description

National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2010)

View

general view of cemetery with high school in background

Work Type

architecture (object genre) built works views (visual works) exterior views public schools (buildings) auditoriums complexes (buildings and sites) cemeteries sepulchral monuments

Latitude

43.346636

Longitude

-124.207896

Location

Coos County >> Oregon >> United States Oregon >> United States United States Coos Bay >> Coos County >> Oregon >> United States

View Date

1900/2000

Identifier

pna_99999

Rights

In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted

Rights Holder

Oregon State Historic Preservation Office

Source

Oregon State Historic Preservation Office, http://www.oregon.gov/OPRD/HCD/SHPO/

Type

Image

Format

image/jpeg

Set

Building Oregon

Primary Set

Building Oregon

Institution

University of Oregon

Note

Officially opened in 1866, the Santiam Wagon Road was listed in the National Register for its role in helping to connect Oregon’s two disparate sections, the Willamette Valley in the west and the Deschutes River Basin in the east, by providing a primary means of transportation across the central Cascade Mountains from the mid-nineteenth through early twentieth centuries. The Santiam Wagon Road helped contribute to the economic development on both the east and west sides of the Cascade Mountains by providing a more reliable route to facilitate trade, commerce, and communication. The road also helped shape the settlement patterns of central Oregon, as former Willamette Valley residents made the journey east to establish new homes, ranches, farms, and businesses. The Santiam Wagon Road served as an important transportation link in Oregon for over 50 years before becoming largely obsolete with the completion and opening of the modern McKenzie Highway (OR 242) in 1920. Source: SHPO. This image was included in the documentation to support a nomination to the National Register of Historic Places, a program of the National Park Service. The image is provided here by the Oregon State Historic Preservation Office and the University of Oregon Libraries to facilitate scholarship, research, and teaching. For other uses, such as publication, contact the State Historic Preservation Office. Please credit the Oregon State Historic Preservation Office when using this image.