Archives West Finding Aid
Table of Contents
Nathaniel Myer diary of a trip to the Rogue River Valley , 1853
Overview of the Collection
- Creator
- Myer, Nathaniel
- Title
- Nathaniel Myer diary of a trip to the Rogue River Valley
- Dates
- 1853 (inclusive)18531853
- Quantity
- 0.1 linear feet, (1 container) : 1 folder
- Collection Number
- A 086
- Summary
- Nathaniel Myer's diary recounts his travels from Van Buren, Iowa to the Rogue River Valley of Oregon. His diary includes descriptions of the weather and landscapes along with events.
- Repository
-
University of Oregon Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives
UO Libraries--SCUA
1299 University of Oregon
Eugene OR
97403-1299
Telephone: 5413463068
spcarref@uoregon.edu - Access Restrictions
-
Collection is open to the public. Collection must be used in Special Collections and University Archives Reading Room. Collection or parts of collection may be stored offsite. Please contact Special Collections and University Archives in advance of your visit to allow for transportation time.
- Additional Reference Guides
-
See the Current Collection Guide for detailed description and requesting options.
- Languages
- English
Historical NoteReturn to Top
Nathaniel Myer (1786-1870) was a pioneer and millwright who traveled from Van Buren, Iowa to the Rogue River Valley of Oregon in 1853. His son W.C Myer who migrated over with the family during 1853 became well known as a Rogue River Valley grain produceer and cattle breeder.
Content DescriptionReturn to Top
Nathaniel Myer's diary recounts his 1853 travels from Van Buren, Iowa to the Rogue River Valley of Oregon. His diary includes descriptions of the weather and landscapes along with events.
Administrative InformationReturn to Top
Detailed Description of the CollectionReturn to Top
Names and SubjectsReturn to Top
Subject Terms
- Pioneers--Oregon
- Pioneers--Oregon--Josephine County
Geographical Names
- Oregon National Historic Trail--Description and travel
Form or Genre Terms
- Diaries
- Journals (accounts)
University of Oregon Libraries, Archivists' Toolkit Project Team and Amanda Steele
2011
