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The Clackamas people once occupied the land that later became Lake Oswego, [7] but diseases transmitted by European explorers and traders killed most of the natives. Before the influx of non-native people via the Oregon Trail, the area between the Willamette River and Tualatin River had a scattering of early pioneer homesteads and farms.
Mercato Grove is a commercial development along Southwest Boones Ferry Road in Lake Oswego, Oregon, United States. Operated by Greystar, Mercato Grove has housing and retail spaces. [ 1 ] The restaurants Grassa , Lardo , Oven and Shaker , and St. Jack have operated in the development.
The lake is a former channel of the Tualatin River, carved in basalt to the Willamette River.Eventually, the river changed course and abandoned the Oswego route. [1] [2]About 13,000 to 15,000 years ago, the ice dam that contained Glacial Lake Missoula ruptured, resulting in the Missoula Floods, which backed the Columbia River up the Willamette River.
Nguyen founded a restaurant, Bambuza Vietnam Kitchen in 2008. As of 2022, it was the longest-running storefront in South Waterfront, Portland. [2] He was elected to the Lake Oswego City Council in 2018, becoming the first person of color elected to the body. [3]
The Shirk Ranch Historic District is located on Bureau of Land management property in southeastern Oregon. The historic district covers 14.5 acres (0.059 km 2). The ranch is in Oregon's high desert county at an elevation of approximately 5,200 feet (1,600 m) above sea level. [1] [2] [11]
The John M. and Elizabeth Bates House No. 4 is a historic house in Lake Oswego, Oregon, United States.It is the fourth and final residence designed by architect Wade Pipes (1877–1961) for his friends John and Elizabeth Bates, and the penultimate and finest commission of his career.
Joe Buck is an American politician and restaurateur.Buck grew up in the Lake Grove neighborhood of Lake Oswego, Oregon. [1]He enlisted in the U.S. Coast Guard where he served from 2001-2004.
Peter Kerr started the gardens in 1916 on a 13-acre (5.3 ha) estate that passed to the Episcopal Diocese of Oregon after his death in 1957. [1] The private estate includes a manor house -inspired residence and other structures, and is open to visitors Monday - Friday, 8:00 am – 5:00pm.