Historic Hood River
“An Hour to See, a Lifetime to Remember”
6-28-2013

Notes
Here’s a special viewer submitted treat. Jack Trumbull’s grandfather John Robert (“Bob”) Trumbull drew this map in 1970, and it now graces the wall in his office. There’s so much great detail to enjoy. I’m told he created a similar map for Gilliam County in 1963, as well as the masthead for the East Oregonian.



Charlott
Very talented man and to get so much information on it is remarkable.
l.e.
In the 1950’s you would see maps like this and I would study them for hours.
Or sometimes the placements in a restaurant would look something like this. Although certainly not this detailed.
Are there really quail over by Green Point Mtn. ? Seems to wet for their habitat.
Dedilee
Great map! I don’t know if it was a commission, but it was part of a marketing campaign that included placement in Chamber of Commercial publications for years, mostly brochures – especially for Blossom Fest until the 90s, and yes, placement mats in all the local restaurants.
I.e. you noticed the quail but not the skunks?!
Jill Stanford
I loved those place mats, anywhere at all.
Barbara Parsons Bernstein
Bill Seaton notified Dorothy and me that the slogan my dad wrote is shown on the left margin: An hour to see, a lifetime to remember.
Chase
This is a good one that I’d not seen before. Thank you for posting it.
There’s another illustrated map that was made of the same region by "The Darr Complany"(Government Camp, Oregon) in 1973. I do wish it would pop up on eBay or something, as it is a thing of beauty and I’d love to own one.
And, there’s another illustrated map here:
http://tiny.cc/ib5hzw
Paul
Way cool! Except the pheasant? Were there pheasants here in any numbers ever?
l.e.
Paul….there is a discussion and photo of pheasants at photo # 414.
https://www.hoodriverhistorymuseum.org?showimage=414
There used to be more farms in the area and those farms usually grew some type of grain crop which helped sustain pheasants.
Alex
Is there any chance of getting a high-quality file of this? or possibly a nice scan? I would really love to have this large on my wall