Oregon 2017
Best Trip Ever?
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I’m looks forward to this attraction because this is the second time I’m going to be on a zip line.Loading...
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I’m excited to see a nudibranch because it’s mentioned in The Highest Tide and it looks cool. There are over 2000 species of them and I want to see one. I also want to see this creature because I have not seen one before.
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Oregon Day 1Loading...
Travelling South with a stop at Cabela's!Loading...
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Is that a Tank?Loading...
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Sexy AedanLoading...
The Astoria Column
The Astoria Column is 125 feet tall and is covered on the outside by a Mural that depicts the earliest moments of Northwest History.
Frieze
Winning my first official tennis match!
Yay!
Oregon Day 2
Isaac Ingalls Stevens
Fort Stevens
Replace this shape with your favourite picture from Fort Stevens!
Isaac Ingalls Stevens was born in 1818 in Andover, MA. He served in the US Armed Forces from 1839 to 1853. From 1853 to 1857, he was the first territorial Governor in Washington Territory. He returned to army service in 1861 and was the Colonel of 79th New York Highlanders. In 1862, the Battle of Chantilly, he was struck by a bullet in the template and fell dead clutching the colours. He was promoted to To Major General from July 4, 1862. Fort Stevens was named after Isaac Ingalls Stevens.
High Life Adventures
These activities are important to small towns because small towns need entertainment. Big towns should also have activities like this. I think most importantly, small towns need tourist attractions to make their town bigger and more populated.
Oregon Day 3
Columbia River Maritime Museum
First Nations Section
First Nations Section
The First Nations have lived down the Columbia River for thousands of years until Europeans came. In 1778, Captain James Cook introduced the maritime fur trade to England. At the mouth of the Columbia River, the Chinooks placed a high value Otter fur trades. By 1810 sea otter population were declining due to the success of trading. Other periods of time, the First Nations used red cedar to make canoes and catch salmon for food.
Columbia River Maritime Museum
Crossing the Bar Section
Crossing the Bar Section
Crossing he Bar is one of the most dangerous thing to do. There has been over 2000 shipwrecks at the mouth of the Columbia River. It’s almost impossible to Cross the Bar. I will not risk my life crossing the Bar. So the answer is no, unless I have to do something important like rescuing people.