Search Results | Oregon Digital

Search

You searched for: Start Over Institution Oregon State University Remove constraint Institution: Oregon State University Region Hoodoo Butte >> Linn County >> Oregon >> United States Remove constraint Region: Hoodoo Butte >> Linn County >> Oregon >> United States Rights In Copyright Remove constraint Rights: In Copyright

1 - 9 of 9

Search Results

1. Alice Henderson in red chair ski lift at Hoodoo, Oregon, circa 1960

Alice Henderson in red chair ski lift at Hoodoo, Oregon, circa 1960

2. Skier on lift at Hoodoo, Oregon, circa 1967

Skier on lift at Hoodoo, Oregon, circa 1967

3. Three Sisters from Hoodoo, Oregon, circa 1967

Three Sisters from Hoodoo, Oregon, circa 1967

4. Dr. and Mrs. William Chilcote skiing, Hoodoo, Oregon, circa 1960

Dr. and Mrs. William Chilcote skiing, Hoodoo, Oregon, circa 1960

Description: Dr. William Chilcote (right) was a Professor of Botany at Oregon State University from 1950-1982. Three Sisters mountains in background.

5. Skier at Hoodoo with Three Sisters in background, circa 1967

Skier at Hoodoo with Three Sisters in background, circa 1967

6. Ski lift at Hoodoo ski resort, 1967

Ski lift at Hoodoo ski resort, 1967

Description: Three Fingered Jack mountain in background.

7. Three-Fingered Jack from Hoodoo, Oregon, 1967

Three-Fingered Jack from Hoodoo, Oregon, 1967

8. Hoodoo Butte, Hayrack Butte, Three Fingered Jack, and Big Lake from the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail

Hoodoo Butte, Hayrack Butte, Three Fingered Jack, and Big Lake from the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail

Description: Forest Service photo #500714.

9. Hoodoo Butte, center midground, Mt. Jefferson, right center, Three Fingered Jack and Hayrick Butte

Hoodoo Butte, center midground, Mt. Jefferson, right center, Three Fingered Jack and Hayrick Butte

Description: Mount Jefferson is the second highest peak in Oregon. There is no uncertainty as to its christening. On March 30, 1806 Captain Clark of the Lewis and CLark expedition from the Columbia River saw the tip of a white pinnacle outlined against the horizon far to the south, and he named it Mount Jefferson in honor of the President who had sponsored the expedition.