HomeMy WebLinkAboutMay 2025 Historic Preservation LA E 0
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IIHE HISTORIAN
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DEDICATED TO HISTORIC PRESERVATION IN LAKE OSWEGO
OREGO�
NATIONAL ,ISTORIC PRESERVATION MONTH MAY 2025
Celebrate Preservation Month - May 2025 Caroline Glad to Receive Lifetime
May is dedicated to National Preservation Month.Also known as Historic Achievement Award for Historic
Preservation Month, the month celebrates the nation's heritage through historic Preservation
places. Organizations across the country promote a variety of activities on the local,
1 in
state, and national levels. Whether you are interested in touring historical sites or On May 20, 2025, for ...---
helping to preserve the history in your backyard, there is something for everyone. Preservation Month, ! +1
-11 0 AI
The Lake Oswego community will join thousands of individuals across the country the City Council and a _ e,
to celebrate National Preservation Month this May with the Oregon State Historic the Historic Resources a'%jii ! ri
"Ts-
Preservation Office and the National Trust for Historic Preservation. This is a month- Advisory Board will
long opportunity to showcase the City's historic places and tell the American story. present the"Jeannie v !''
Preservation month is meant to connect the preservation community and introduce McGuire Lifetime
new audiences to the City's work in preservation of the places that make Lake Achievement Award for
Oswego special. This year,we will be presenting The Jeannie McGuire Lifetime Historic Preservation"
Achievement award to an individual who has made many contributions to the to Caroline Glad.
Oswego Heritage Council's efforts in archiving the community's historic resources. Caroline has participated
as a volunteer with
Here in Lake Oswego, Preservation Month, 2025 will be observed by: the Oswego Heritage
Caroline Glad with her family for the
• A Historic Preservation Proclamation adopted by Mayor Joe Buck at the City Council since May 2017. 2022 Unsung Heroes presentation.
Council meeting on May 20. The Oswego Heritage Council will submit a request for
• Presentation of the Lifetime Achievement award—The Jeannie McGuire Historic consideration of Caroline Glad for the City of Lake Historic
Preservation Award to Caroline Glad a volunteer with the Oswego Heritage Preservation Merit Award.
Council for her significant contributions developing the Heritage Council's
archives and museum exhibits. Caroline has been a resident since 1984.As a mother of five
• A video presentation(on YouTube) of a featured historic resource each week. children, she has been active as a volunteer in the Lake Oswego
• On May 5, a presentation by Peter Meijer Architects to the Development Review School District for many years teaching art literature. She has
Commission about Historic Preservation. provided over 7000 hours of dedicated service to the Oswego
• Beginning work on a Selective Reconnaissance Level Survey of the McVey South Heritage Council(OHC) and is deserving of recognition for her
Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods. incredible efforts.
Questions can be directed to Paul Espe,Associate Planner and staff representative for Joining the OHC in May 2017, Caroline became an
the Historic Resources Advisory Board at 503-697-6577 or pespe@lakeoswego.city. indispensable asset in advancing the preservation and protection
Learn more about National Preservation Month at: of Lake Oswego's historical documents,photographs and
National Trust for Historic Preservation ephemera. From her first day, she used her organizational
and analytical skills to develop OHC's archives and museum
www.PreservationNation.org/PreservationMonth exhibits. Caroline has added to Lake Oswego's historical record
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office through intensive research and by filling out the historical
www.oregon.gov/oprd/HCD/SHPO/Pages/index.aspx narrative for others to better understand the community's
development.
: "*�� 14"- From 2023 to 2024, Caroline utilized her skills in a long-term
I
�\ Y % project between OHC and the Lake Oswego Public Library
%�` (LOPL)to organize,protect,preserve, and catalog the city's
,r '� I _ enormous historical collection. The project took twelve months,
1 , �} .,+�— ___ eight volunteers and hundreds of hours of dedicated work,
Y� ', —_—--_- with the eventual goal to place both the OHC and the LOPL
_"' _„ �_•..... collections online for community access.As a result,both
`` 1! h l i ? �� a. organizations now have a completed index to better search
yam ` ; �# k i� ; `" ` through thousands of items, led in large part,by Caroline's
%
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h��� ,� I _ `� efforts. In addition, Caroline is currently developing research
}". ,y ', • ,. , '"'� tools for the OHC archives,which will provide a quick overview
.� ,. , I .. _-`` _ 1, of each collection for students, researchers and the general
10.t. . _ , 14 « • _` - - - public. The tools Caroline has helped create are invaluable
,`:�; V�,� h ' __ resources for anyone interested in Lake Oswego's history. The
, il'f ...&.' quality of them is on par with national institutions and the care,
Mulder Lake House at 316 North Point Road time and effort Caroline has poured into them is absolutely
commendable.
ii _ . .AV: .p
"When we build, let us think that we build forever. Let it _ ,
, *I''''', `
not be for present use alone. Let it be such work as our , �,_ s
descendants will thank us for; and let us think as we lay stone • u '
on stone that a time is to come when those stones will be held as ` `
sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men '' '; _ �: ,�� _ 0 _ - 5 ' . t ' '
will say, as they look upon the labor and wrought substance _ �' �®`�`/
1
of them... See! This our father did for us." ; --,1 A2 i1 R�I IC " 11 _'
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-- John Ruskin
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Oswego Heritage House
CELEBRATE NATIONAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION MONTH
National Historic Preservation Month, May 2025 -- 2
Grants Available Lake Oswego Mid-Century Modern Gems
The City is now accepting applications for Historic Did you know that buildings that are architecturally or culturally significant can be listed on
Preservation Grants and Historic Education Grants. the National Register of Historic Places and on the Lake Oswego Landmark Designation List
if they were built just 50 years ago?This means buildings built in 1975 or before! A big focus
Historic Preservation Grant of preservation right now is on Mid-20th Century Modern(MCM)homes and commercial
Grants of up to $5,000 per project will be available. buildings. Here in Lake Oswego, we have a number of gems from that era.
Eligibility requirements include: Mid-Century Modern buildings are often recognizable by their unique rooflines.Northwest
• The building must be on the City's Landmark Modernism, a style unique to the Pacific Northwest, favors low sloped roofs and deep eaves,
Designation List or National Register. Please contact while other mid-century buildings have completely flat roofs. Mid-Century Buildings in the
Paul Espe to determine if your house or building is on Northwest have many more interesting roof styles.
the Landmark Designation List(LDL). One classic MCM roofline is the A-Frame, like the old Giant Burger restaurant on 15840
• Grants must have a minimum match of 50%. Personal Boones Ferry Road, or the Happy Sparrow Bakery building on 5405 Jean Road. While you
labor or"sweat equity"may count towards your are there,you can taste their amazing Kolaches! The Triumphant King Lutheran Church on
match. 4700 Lamont Way, with its wide eaves and multi-lite front door, is another A-frame gem.
• All work must be performed on the exterior of the Similarly, the 1959 Lake Oswego United Methodist Church's nave at 1855 South Shore
structure, and cannot be new construction or an Blvd.,has an A-Frame rising out of a more conventional roofline for its main sanctuary.
addition. -
• Projects must meet the Secretary of Interior Standards - a`
for Rehabilitation and must be consistent with Lake
ash,.
Oswego Code, Chapter 58 (Historic Preservation). — i ' �i Y10111,7-
' .
• The repair and/or restoration of missing or altered = r' ` ` -
•
historic features requires accurate replication of ,, W
composition, design,texture and other visual qualities -8 - -_ ®
substantiated by original plans,photographs or other l l ;r
physical evidence. i , 4 o
to
• Grants are not awarded for materials already
purchased or for work that is already in progress or .
completed.
• Grants are not awarded for projects that solely involve Former Giant Burger restaurant and Happy Sparrow Bakery
repainting or change in paint color. Painting may be a
part of the repair and preparation. MCM Architecture favored clean lines,wide eaves that often incorporated post-and-beam
architecture allowing for high ceilings, atriums at the front entry and large interior open
Historic Education Grant spaces. In 1964,the Bay Roc Apartments were completed at a cost of$2.5 Million(in 2025
Historic Education Grants serve to elevate community dollars, $25.8 Million). Located at 667 McVey Avenue,the Bay Roc Apai intents remain a
awareness of the forces, events and stories that shaped classic example of MCM multi-family construction with large post and beam details.
Lake Oswego through the creation of educational One of the most widely known of the Oregon MCM builders was Robert Rummer, who was
materials and programs. Up to $2,000 will be available. inspired by the designs of A.Quincy Jones that were being built by Joe Eichler. Lake Oswego
Eligibility requirements include: features several Rummer homes,which are post and beam with flat or low pitched roofs. The
Projects must provide a public benefit to the Lake homes are designed with unique floor to ceiling glass windows, sliding doors, and many have
• Oswego community. a central atrium, often open to the sky or covered by an A-Frame roof.A great example of this
architecture is located on Park Forest Ave, with a few more located on Tippecanoe Court.
• For physical installations,projects should be located
on public land within the boundaries of a City- Mid-Century builders experimented with a variety of rooflines.A great example of the
recognized neighborhood association. swooping roofline that is a hallmark of MCM commercial architecture is the downtown
Physical improvements located on private land in a Safeway store at 401 AAve,built in 1964. This store also features a 24'x 14'stone and tile
• publicly-prominent location may be eligible on a case- mural inside the front entrance. Commissioned from noted Northwest artist Arvid Orbeck,
the mosaic mural was originally on an outside wall on the southeast corner of the building.
by-case basis. Enclosed as a result of a remodel in the 1990s, the mural was brought back into view in 2017.
• Applicants must identify and provide detail on who M * ::-:
�will be responsible for completing the work. IIIHPr 4 11911111r y. '.• Groups interested in applying for a grant are required 1i tto review their project with the grant program _ _ - =
coordinator prior to application submittal. - A F E W AY
• In order to ensure accountabilityfor public funds r
granted through the grant process, grant recipients -_�__ '�-
are expected to have the capacity(capital or credit) - _� _ ii_ _'ti
to make their own purchases, follow the grant Photo courtesy of the Lake Oswego Public Library:Downtown Safeway, 1998
requirements, and request reimbursement from the
City. Equally interesting is the zig zag roof(or folded plate style roof) of 1560 Hallinan, a single
• Projects must be completed before reimbursements family MCM dwelling-as well as a strip mall in Hillsdale (6335 SW Capitol Highway)
are processed. feature this unique design. Modernist dwellings built during the Sarasota School of
Architecture movement in the '50s and '60s by the likes of Ralph Twitchell, Paul Rudolph,
For detailed information on either grant, including a full and Philip Hiss.
list of eligibility requirements and deadlines,visit www.
lakeoswego.city/planning/historic-preservation-grant- Shed roofs are often associated with mid-century architecture. 17190 West View Drive, is a
program or contact Paul Espe,Planning and Building great example of a 1961 Shed Style MCM residence. The two shed roofs almost,but don't
Services, at pespe@lakeoswego.city or 503-697-6577. quite meet in the middle creating a pseudo A-Frame and an asymmetrical appearance, another
badge of MCM architecture.
Grant applications are available from the Planning and
Building Services at City Hall.Applications must be Keep your eyes open as you are in the different neighborhoods of Lake Oswego for these
submitted by 4 p.m. on Friday,May 30, 2025. MCM gems-are they 50 years old or more?
Hazelia Agri-Cultural Heritage Trail
Dedicated in 2017, the Hazelia Agri-Cultural Heritage Trail is a self-guided walking trail linking ten sites RI ai ,
to Hazelia's historical and agricultural past. The trail consists of ten interpretive panels and commemorates IP;,, !' ' - -----
the unique historic, agricultural, and cultural beginnings of the Hazelia area. The ten-panel trail lies within at'
the Stafford Hamlet north of the Tualatin River and begins at Luscher Farm. This area is a mosaic of A
historic, cultural, geographic and rural scenic landscapes that is unique to the Willamette Valley. `"00
Visit www.lakeoswego.city/parksrec/hazelia-agri-cultural-heritage-trail-luscher for more information,
including a map.
National Historic Preservation Month, May 2025 -- 3
Historic Documents Found in Trash are Preserved Museums
In the late 1970s, a young woman received a call from i/ \ 1F9 311. 1 j Oswego Heritage Council
a friend about a building in Lake Oswego that was
being cleared out. The young woman worked for a I , __ I t^ Built in 1920, and located at 398 Tenth
local title company and was interested in the history '�'
Street,the Oswego Heritage House is the
Alof properties around Lake Oswego. Her friend alerted site of historic archives, a small library
and museum, and meeting space. The
her that there were items she might be interested in Oswego Heritage Council is a privately
that were being discarded. She hurried to the building,
climbed into a dumpster, and retrieved several old . ° funded,nonprofit organization committed
-- i :' to the recognition and preservation of
documents, including four leather-bound volumes i
of board meeting records of The Oregon Iron and i r local history. For more information, call
'- e. 503-635-6373 or visit
Steel Company. The one thousand pages of meeting `` ;: www.oswegoheritage.org.
proceedings span 80 years, from 1882 to 1960.
41 It
The Oregon Iron and Steel Company was significant `'"'
to the history of iron manufacturing in Oregon. The /.` A.
documents are a valuable source of information about Gail Toft-Vizzini and Mark Browne ; r,;
the company's operations, lending and borrowing, The records give insight into the decisions the _ fA,
investments, and the occasional conflict between its .■■e 1 ;�;;
company made to rescue its failing investments during :i_ g�I 2 1""11
directors. The directors were well-known wealthy the 1880s, which were impacted bydeeprecessions
financiers and industrialists who wanted to expand the pig _ ..
and falling prices for its iron. Economic boom and
vision of a"Pittsburgh of the West"on the Willamette bust cycles continued in the 1890s and the company's
River and turn Oswego into a manufacturing and debts mounted. Eventually,the company turned to
transportation hub. its extensive land holdings to generate income. It "
The young treasure-hunter found the books began to plat neighborhoods, clear land, add roads,
fascinating and useful because they detailed land and invest in infrastructure and amenities that helped
sales,property boundaries, and other aspects of Lake create the identity of present-day Lake Oswego. Lake Oswego Preservation
t
Oswego's development. She used these books for her Society
The Lake Oswego Preservation Society partnered
work and held onto them for nearly 40 years before with the Lake Oswego Public Library and the Oswego The Lake Oswego Preservation Society,
donating them to the Lake Oswego Preservation founded in 2011, is a 501 (c)(3)non-
Society. Heritage Council to preserve, catalog, digitize and profit corporation. Housed in the
transcribe this collection and make it accessible
for public use. The project received partial funding City's last remaining Iron Company
through a grant awarded by the Oregon Heritage Worker's Cottage at 40 Wilbur Street,
a ' �� Commission. the Preservation Society's mission is to
`� `'LP a a`a,,,,,A..__ reserve,protect and advocate for Lake
"°'® ```-, "The moment I opened these books and read the Oswego's built environment and historic
Q x handwritten meeting notes from the 1800s, I knew assets. For more information,visit
1 � = that these had to be made available to the public", www.lakeoswegopreservationsociety.org.
'i I f .,� said Gail Toft-Vizzini, a preservation society board ,�f .I ir,
'�� �� .I member and project leader. "I read entries about the y I' ,� ¢�; t, P
an _" 4'—/ Willamette Meteorite that had details,that tom 4';
knowledge,had not been written elsewhere. That was 0� = -
TIPa hook for me." �_
Volunteers from the Lake Oswego Library, Oswego • _
. L
�,
I 6-
- ' "`� Heritage Council and the Preservation Society worked
� ,
over three years to complete the project. ,
P x The collection will be on display at the Iron Worker's I IIIIII I I I I I I I I I I!i 111111111111
Museum during May's Preservation Month. The �,.:u:k-,
digitized files of the original books and printed
transcriptions of the first two volumes are available at
the Lake Oswego Public Library.
Survey of the Remaining Historic Homes in the VcVey/South Shore - Hainan
Neighborhoods Mc Vey—South Shore/Hallinan `-.~'+�
El 4;,,
The City of Lake Oswego is conducting a Selective Reconnaissance Level ) ;'/ ium:4 ,7 `. , -; — '�-�'_- --., 6
Survey of the McVey/Southshore Hallinan Neighborhoods to gain a better "` *� ,;, " ` - r 1_
understanding of the important historic and architectural places that define the fib a hY��000na s o' - :*;'; :. '
community. of the Historic Resources AdvisoryBoard will conduct — hICInoo,1 C., z`� ��
ty __Code I❑nnno 5 '-
a preliminary neighborhood survey of properties and a consultant will be hired - I - no ss., 3 * 32 ,® �`� -�`
soon after through the city's competitive bidding process to conduct the actual I �` i' - r *3 i - �
survey work. - '
A Selective Reconnaissance Level Survey is a systematic architectural i i°_��4 — - ;
survey of homes that are greater than 45 years old and identifies historically = t ) , _._ _ _'QOilb� �;
significant properties that that merit closer analysis. Typically,properties are . , . . - 11 , -_- . .. :I ,.,,�..- �—u,,„,
mapped,photographed and documented on standardized forms provided by the r12 - _ - -_ =
State Historic Preservation Office.A property is evaluated for potential historic _ _ -ilk A_ :,:,=IBM ,:
me
or architectural significance,based upon its condition and architectural merit.
This project is funded through a grant from the State Historic Preservation _ - �;W:,;p
Office HP .Nopropertywouldever receive a formal historicI O ce(S O) o
without the written consent of the property owner. Consultants and city staff - xis
will photograph selected properties and compile basic historic and parcel • Provide a better educational and research tool for the preservation
information about the house and property. community and the broader community who are interested in researching
their historic home.
The Historic Resources Advisory Board(HRAB) selected the Lake Grove . Supplement and strengthen the body of information about Lake Oswego's
Neighborhood for the Reconnaissance Level Survey to: History within its regional historic context.
• Document the remaining structures in the Lake Grove Area that contribute • Contribute to the statewide database of historic properties maintained by
Lake Oswego's Mid-Century architectural history. the State Historic Preservation Office.
• Identify future survey work of those properties that could be included on
the City's Landmark Designation List or National Register of Historic
Places.
National Historic Preservation Month, May 2025 -- 4
Lake Osweco Hunt as told by Jack Bookwalter
Indoor and outdoor polo,was a popular activity for many years but it has not
been played at LOH since 1970. Many of the bridal trails throughout the area
it !` - have disappeared due to increased development.A few trails remain today and
L!'
are mostly contained in LOH's expansive grounds and on Iron Mountain.A few
�► `' trails also remain in nearby Tryon Creek State Natural Area.
i. „ Was anything actually ever"hunted" at Lake Oswego Hunt?The answer,
,, t___ 7 -'Iis " es and no."Man LOH members enthusiasticall artici ated in the
B �,. Y Y Yp p�"' '_m' , h traditional British style fox-and-hound hunts,but never on the LOH grounds.
" �� y� .__ These were conducted on Hayden Island. There are no live fox hunts in Oregon
,'I" --' _
�6, _ +H ` -14"--"..F.,. today.
Another early feature of LOH,was the presence of the Clackamas County
j ''� Sheriffs Posse. Formed in 1939, they were based at LOH for many years. In
� �'_. - 1972,they relocated to the Clackamas County Fairgrounds in Canby. In more
Stissok
recent years, Portland's mounted police stabled their horses at LOH until that
k \ ''''l program was disbanded due to rising costs and tighter budgets.
Today,many of LOH's activities are a continuation of programs and
Many of us drive down Iron Mountain Boulevard regularly and notice the instructions offered since the club was founded. These include; equestrian
collection of buildings and open space at the Lake Oswego Hunt(LOH). If education and training, --
g p p g ( ) iC : ,, , ,
you are like me,you have wondered just what it is, and just what they do horse shows and �. ,,
there?This article will familiarize you with the workings of this remarkable community events for `.
organization and help you to realize the importance of preserving this unique all. Horse boarding is a 1 :,z ''''
community asset. small part of the many :-.,•,_ \�
services LOH provides �' "'� - s
First,the Lake Oswego Hunt is an organization operated byits own t=. =�
g g P and during shows, -�0� ' .
membership. It has an associated non-profit that promotes awareness and "haul-ins" are welcome - , '°" _te,
appreciation of equestrian activities. It provides a large space for a riding in the temporary shelters a r d , ,-- A..
academyand a few stables for privatelyowned horses. The large enclosed
g visible at the north • 1,..
arena visible from the road,provides an excellent venue for riding lessons end of the property. � y 1
for more than 100 students along with several horse shows throughout the Summer Camp horse ,, l;,l fi
year. The remainder of the 19.2-acre property contains three outdoor arenas training and riding is still " r '
I
(one formerly used for polo) and a field for cross country jumping during the exceedingly popular with / / 2i
IIIsummer months. It also has natural features includinga stream corridor and a �l `
families and camps are l
wetland. held each week during ," c 1 ' i
The Lake Oswego Hunt has a unique and rich history and the preservation of most of the summer '' ` 1
this site extremely important. In the 1920's,the Forest Hills Hunt Club was
months with beginner
and intermediate riding
established in Lake Oswego. They were housed in a rented facility downtown
on A Avenue where Lakeview Village is located currently. There was a barn, opportunities. Special Photo by Kelly Hutchison
arena, grooms quarters, a kennel, and a polo cage. In 1936, the Multnomah
shows and events are held throughout the year. Check the LOH website to
Hunt Club from East County near Gresham merged with the Forest Hills see what's coming up. I attended my first dressage event this year which was
group to become Lake Oswego Hunt. In that same year, Oregon Iron and Steel extremely fascinating to watch. I will be back!...and I will be looking forward
Co. deeded 19.2 acres to Lake Oswego Hunt at its present location on Iron to the indoor and outdoor jumping events.
Mountain Blvd. They additionally lent Lake Oswego Hunt$10,500 to build the What is the future of Lake Oswego Hunt?Building maintenance, salaries,
current facility that exists today. and unforeseen repairs all take their toll over the years.A Raise the Roof
At about this same time, Oregon Iron and Steel(through the Ladd Trust and campaign successfully raised over$300,000 to preserve the roof.A Go Fund
Paul Murphy)was in the process of turning this former mining district into Me campaign in early 2024 helped repair the pipes and replace the surface of
a desirable suburban neighborhood. The presence of a 19-acre natural area the arena devastated by water damage. LOH has also received funding from
"polo field" and hunt club was a huge amenity to attract potential home buyers. the City's Historic Preservation Grant for window and siding repair. Efforts to
The new arena and support facilities were opened September 27, 1937. It preserve the facility and its grounds have been successful so far,but there is an
was designed by architect John Armand, a noted Oregon architect of schools, ongoing need for continued maintenance of this facility.
department stores, and university buildings. The arena's 19,800 square foot As you might expect,there is ongoing pressure to develop this property in the
surface makes it one of the oldest and largest wooden open truss arena West middle of town with housing. Over the years, a number of builders have made
of the Mississippi. Meanwhile, the surrounding former iron mine land was proposals to purchase portions of the property for future development and,
being transformed into a complete golf course and country club. Many of the each one has been turned down by the Board. With continued support from
old mining tracks were transformed into bridle trails. The entire Lake Oswego the local community, this wonderful asset will remain viable for many years to
Hunt facility was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. come. I urge you all to get involved,whether horse owner or not,to support the
Over the years, the activities and programs of the LOH have varied in their preservation of this historic community gem.
offerings and attendance.A small group of dedicated supporters have ensured Please visit www.lakeoswegohunt.com for upcoming events and programs
that it continues as an integral part of the local horse community. One example including its annual Raise the Roof event in September. LOH in conjunction
of this dedication,was when the pipes were frozen in the January, 2024 ice with the Lake Oswego Preservation Society is developing an historic walking
storm.Volunteers had to haul 14 gallons of water for each horse, each day, for tour of the LOH facility to be presented in October of this year.
7 days while getting the pipes working again.
Osweco Iron Heritace Trail
The Oswego Iron Heritage Trail is a self-guided walking tour to seven sites where you get a glimpse
of mining and iron making in Oswego in the 1800s. The trail features colorful interpretive signs at �--
each site. - ,1 _
Along this trail you will learn about the first iron blast furnace on the Pacific Coast, the pipe foundry, i.a. _ *Ahraiti ,;;
the narrow gauge railroad that transported ore from the Prosser mines (no longer accessible),the ' $_"
Worker's Cottage,the Oswego Pioneer Cemetery, an old charcoal pit that once produced fuel for the _ 41
furnace, and much more. � R ="¢'A
For more information including a map,visit www.lakeoswego.city/parksrec/oswego-iron-heritage-trail.
THIS PUBLICATION IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO'S HISTORIC RESOURCES ADVISORY BOARD
SPECIAL THANKS TO: CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO �� Eo
Paul Espe, LO Associate Planner, HRAB Jeannie McGuire, Oswego Heritage Council P.O. Box 369 s�
Denise Bartelt, LO Preservation Society, HRAB Joan Moore, LO Preservation Society 380 A Avenue F-
Jack Bookwalter, Lake Oswego Hunt Gail To t Vizzini, Oswego Heritage Council Lake Oswego, OR 97034 V —W O
9 f 9 9 503-63www.la5-0257 o.city
Mark Browne, Oswego Heritage House Robin Quon, HRAB 503-635-0257 �oReoor`