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The John C. Ainsworth House is a historic building in Oregon City, Oregon, United States. It was built in 1851 [2] for John C. Ainsworth, the main founder of the Oregon Steam Navigation Company. [3] It is one of the oldest structures in the Portland area and remains in good condition. It is also the only two-story portico in Oregon. [3]
The Bank of Commerce Building is an historic building in Oregon City, Oregon, United States. In the early 2010s, the building's owners requested urban renewal grant funding in the amount of $40,000 to renovate exterior brick, masonry, and terra cotta, and add awnings and windows. [ 1 ]
Oregon City, Oregon: 1850 Residence Tualatin Academy: Forest Grove, Oregon: 1850 University Building Oldest university building in the state White–Kellogg House: Oregon City, Oregon: 1850 Residence Capt. John C. Ainsworth House: Oregon City, Oregon: 1851 Residence Hamilton Campbell House: Marion County, Oregon: 1851 Residence Knighton House ...
Stratus Technologies, Inc. is a major producer of fault tolerant computer servers and software. The company was founded in 1980 as Stratus Computer, Inc. in Natick, Massachusetts , and adopted its present name in 1999.
Stratus is a residential high-rise building in Seattle, Washington. The 43-story skyscraper, located in the Denny Triangle neighborhood, was completed in 2017, with 396 apartments and ground-floor retail space.
Oregon City is governed by a Mayor and a City Commission composed of the Mayor and four Commissioners elected from the City at large for terms of four years each. [19] Oregon City was the capital of the Oregon Territory until 1851; the following governors served during that time: George Abernethy, provisional governor of the Oregon Country 1845 ...
Tayler–Phipps Building (now a shoe store), Medford, 1909 and 1937; Vawter–Brophy Building, Medford, 1907 and 1940s; Warner, Wortman & Gore Building, Medford, 1900 and 1927; Washington Elementary School, 610 South Peach Street, Medford, 1931 and 1949; Winetrout/Crater Lake Ford Building, Medford, 1946; Young/Humphrey Motors, Medford, 1936
At the time of its erection in the 1850s it was therefore an unusually refined residence for frontier-era Oregon. The two story wood-frame house was originally about 40 feet (12 m) deep. Subsequent additions have more than doubled its size. [2] McCarver arrived in Oregon in 1843, but moved to California, profiting from the California gold rush.