1911
From Lane Co Oregon
(Difference between revisions)
| (2 intermediate revisions not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{EventYearsInDecadeCat|1911|191|1|1900|1920|era=1900s}} | {{EventYearsInDecadeCat|1911|191|1|1900|1920|era=1900s}} | ||
| + | =[[Lane County]]= | ||
| - | =Springfield= | + | ==[[Coburg]]== |
| + | |||
| + | *Springfield dams the McKenzie for hydro-electric energy, effectively eliminating river logging to Coburg. | ||
| + | |||
| + | *New School for Coburg that is 3 stories and includes high school with a cafeteria in the basement. It was built where the current fire hall is located. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==[[Springfield]]== | ||
*In 1911, a city-sponsored organization known as “Permanent Improvement” was responsible for repairing the road network of the town. Many of the muddy, rutted streets were graded, and Main Street was macadamized from [[Mill Street (Springfield)|Mill]] to [[10th Street (Springfield)|10th]] Streets (Graham 1978b:6). | *In 1911, a city-sponsored organization known as “Permanent Improvement” was responsible for repairing the road network of the town. Many of the muddy, rutted streets were graded, and Main Street was macadamized from [[Mill Street (Springfield)|Mill]] to [[10th Street (Springfield)|10th]] Streets (Graham 1978b:6). | ||
| Line 8: | Line 15: | ||
*Booth-Kelly built and leased a steam plant to the Oregon Power Company in 1911. Later that year, a fire burned down everything on the Booth-Kelly site except the steam plant. | *Booth-Kelly built and leased a steam plant to the Oregon Power Company in 1911. Later that year, a fire burned down everything on the Booth-Kelly site except the steam plant. | ||
| - | *[[Springfield Creamery]] opened. It produced cheese and ice cream. In the [[1980s]] it moved to [[Eugene]] where is produces [[Nancy Yogurt]] that is sold in over 33 states. | + | *[[Springfield Creamery]] opened. It produced cheese and ice cream. In the [[:Category:1980s|1980s]] it moved to [[Eugene]] where is produces [[Nancy Yogurt]] that is sold in over 33 states. |
*[[Stevens, Welby|Welby Stevens]] is Mayor of [[Springfield]] in [[1911]] & [[1912]] and cast the deciding votes allowing Springfield to remain a "wet" town. | *[[Stevens, Welby|Welby Stevens]] is Mayor of [[Springfield]] in [[1911]] & [[1912]] and cast the deciding votes allowing Springfield to remain a "wet" town. | ||
Current revision as of 23:25, 17 September 2007
Locations · People · Equipment · Chronology · Index · Categories · Browse · Discussion · FAQ · Help · Things to do · Article requests
| 1910s: | 1900s 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920s |
[edit] Lane County
[edit] Coburg
- Springfield dams the McKenzie for hydro-electric energy, effectively eliminating river logging to Coburg.
- New School for Coburg that is 3 stories and includes high school with a cafeteria in the basement. It was built where the current fire hall is located.
[edit] Springfield
- In 1911, a city-sponsored organization known as “Permanent Improvement” was responsible for repairing the road network of the town. Many of the muddy, rutted streets were graded, and Main Street was macadamized from Mill to 10th Streets (Graham 1978b:6).
- Booth-Kelly built and leased a steam plant to the Oregon Power Company in 1911. Later that year, a fire burned down everything on the Booth-Kelly site except the steam plant.
- Springfield Creamery opened. It produced cheese and ice cream. In the 1980s it moved to Eugene where is produces Nancy Yogurt that is sold in over 33 states.
- Welby Stevens is Mayor of Springfield in 1911 & 1912 and cast the deciding votes allowing Springfield to remain a "wet" town.
