Hazardous geographic environments
Found in 37 Collections and/or Records:
Geologic Hazard Map of the Parts of the Gold Hill Quadrangle, Oregon, 1977
The map shows the topography, slopes, slope-failures, slumps, flooding, and erosion areas in the Gold Hill Quadrangle. It also includes a key with descriptions of these factors.
Geologic Hazard Map of the Parts of the Trail & Talent Quadrangles, Oregon, 1977
The map shows the topography, slopes, slope-failures, slumps, flooding, and erosion areas in the Trail and Talent Quadrangles. It also includes a key with descriptions of these factors.
Hamilton Patton House, 245 Valley View, Drive, Medford,Oregon, 1993
Hanley Farm - Landmark, 1053 Hanley Road, Medford, Oregon, 1983
Hanley Farm, Southern Oregon Historical Society, 1053 Hanley Road, Medford, Oregon, 1983
The different materials provide information about the Hanley Farm, including a history of the Hanley family. In 1982, Mary Hanley the last of the immediate family donated the farm to the Southern Oregon Historical Society, which has developed it into a "living historical farm."
The documents include correspondence regarding placing the farm on the National Registry of Historic Places, floor plans of the house and buildings and images of newspaper articles.
Hazard maps, 1999
This file contains an article from from Editor's Choice on recurrent flooding and a report that identifies and describes relevant earthquake hazard zones in Oregon.It also contains copies of local geologic hazard maps.
Hillcrest Orchard, 3285 Hillcrest Road, Medford, Oregon, 1982
Historic Cemeteries: Where Stones Talk, 1998
The item is a lesson plan for elementary school students about the history of local cemeteries in Medford, Oregon. The full title of the work, held in a binder, is "Historic Cemeteries: Where Stones Talk, A Lesson Plan for Third and Fourth Grade Elementary Students."
Historic Cemeteries: Where Stones Talk, 1998
The item is a lesson plan for elementary school students about the history of local cemeteries in Medford, Oregon. The full title of the work, held in a binder, is "Historic Cemeteries: Where Stones Talk, A Lesson Plan for Third and Fourth Grade Elementary Students."
Jackson County Courthouse, Eighth Street and Oakdale Avenue, Medford, Oregon, 1985
The National Registry of Historic Places form describes the Jackson County Courthouse as built in 1932, and designed by architect John G. Link. Medford became the county seat in Southern Oregon in 1927 and Jacksonville's courthouse was overcrowded, and this was a much-needed solution.
Research documents included are the history of the architect, newspaper images, correspondence regarding the nomination, images of the courthouse, and handwritten notes.