The way the oregon settlement took place in the willamette 43lley after the trains in 18 and 1844, settlement was north to south. He freefree land t land was given out to the north. Eugene is at the end of the Willamette Valley. Those that wanted more population wanted a shortcut from this main oregon trail that ended up to the north. It is kind of a mixed bag story, because it is a difficult passage. It winds up bringing more people to lane county, so we were at the very end of the Willamette Valley. The museums collection begins in 1951 at the end of the oregon trail, when one of the principal founders of the oregon trail project basically donated his collection, which became the Museums Foundation collection. You are standing in front of the oldest covered wagon in the state of oregon. The wagon came across the south shoulder of note in 1850. Hood in 1850. Mt. It came with a doctors family. Doctors family that was six kids. Mama was pregnant, and she gave birth on the south shoulder
The way the oregon settlement took place in the willamette 43lley after the trains in 18 and 1844, settlement was north to south. He freefree land t land was given out to the north. Eugene is at the end of the Willamette Valley. Those that wanted more population wanted a shortcut from this main oregon trail that ended up to the north. It is kind of a mixed bag story, because it is a difficult passage. It winds up bringing more people to lane county, so we were at the very end of the Willamette Valley. The museums collection begins in 1951 at the end of the oregon trail, when one of the principal founders of the oregon trail project basically donated his collection, which became the Museums Foundation collection. You are standing in front of the oldest covered wagon in the state of oregon. The wagon came across the south shoulder of note in 1850. Hood in 1850. Mt. It came with a doctors family. Doctors family that was six kids. Mama was pregnant, and she gave birth on the south shoulder
Eugene was at the end of the valley, and the roosters down here wanted more populations brewsters down here wanted more population. But it is a mixed bag story, because it was a difficult passage. Again, at the southern end, where the settlement pattern was north to south. As we were at the very end, if you will. The museums collection begins in 1951, when one of the founders of the oregon trail project donated his collection, which became the Museums Foundation collection. And you are standing in front of this covered wagon, the oldest in the state of oregon. It came over here in the year 1850 with a doctors family. It came out of the area we today call council bluffs, iowa. It was a doctors family with six kids, the mother was pregnant, and she gave birth on the side shoulder of mount hood. A little girl, born in the back of the wagon, the yucca bianca. When she reached the age of 19, she was married. As a wedding gift, she was given the wagon that she was born in the back of. Wagons
Occupied countries. And there was kindness and tenderness and love inside the camps. Amongst the victims. What have we learned . We have learned some lessons. Minor lessons, perhaps. That we are all responsible. That in instances of sin and punishment, and we have learned that when people suffer, we cannot remain in different. And mr. President , i cannot not tell you something. I have been in the former yugoslavia last fall. I cannot sleep since from what i have seen. As a jew im saying that. We must do something to stop the bloodshed in that country. [applause] mr. Wiesel people fight each other and children die. Why . Something, anything must be done. This is a lesson that among other lessons, that we shall learn together. And in closing to the president and distinguished guests, just one more remark. The women in the mountains of whom i spoke to you that woman disappeared. She was my mother. [captions Copyright National cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the natio
Occupied countries. And there was kindness and tenderness and love inside the camps. Amongst the victims. What have we learned . We have learned some lessons. Minor lessons, perhaps. That we are all responsible. That in instances of sin and punishment, and we have learned that when people suffer, we cannot remain in different. And mr. President , i cannot not tell you something. I have been in the former yugoslavia last fall. I cannot sleep since from what i have seen. As a jew im saying that. We must do something to stop the bloodshed in that country. [applause] mr. Wiesel people fight each other and children die. Why . Something, anything must be done. This is a lesson that among other lessons, that we shall learn together. And in closing to the president and distinguished guests, just one more remark. The women in the mountains of whom i spoke to you that woman disappeared. She was my mother. [captions Copyright National cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the natio