Soap Creek Valley · Monograph #5 · 12 of 46
H. Stambaugh Lane
H. Stambaugh Lane of John Jacob & Wilma Rohner — printed p. 35 — recorded September 30, 1990 at Automobile tour of the Coffin Butte area, Benton County, Oregon. Every printed page has its own permanent link.
Zybach, Bob 1993. John Jacob and Wilma Rohner. Family Farming on Coffin Butte Between World Wars, Benton County, Oregon: 1919-1941. Soap Creek Valley History Project, Monograph #05. Oregon State University Research Forests and College of Forestry, Corvallis, Oregon: 132 pp.
p. 47 = printed page 47 of the original book; the link on each page number is a permanent address you can send to anyone.
Provenance
- Narrator
- John Jacob "Jake" Rohner and Wilma "Willie" Rohner
- Recorded
- September 30, 1990 · Automobile tour of the Coffin Butte area, Benton County, Oregon
- Interviewer
- Bob Zybach
- Printed pages
- p. 35
- Accessioned
- From Bob Zybach’s upload, 23 August 2026
John Jacob "Jake" Rohner: right in there somewhere.
Bob Zybach: Okay.
H. Stambaugh Lane
John Jacob "Jake" Rohner: If I could find the Stambaugh lane here, I could tell better, but it's all grown up so much. It really has grown up. As I remember it, it was pretty clear going back in there.
John Jacob "Jake" Rohner: It just about had to be further down here, because there's a big oak tree that was. the house went back in there, there was brush just like those ash there and stuff behind, and then on that side there was all, there was about a 4-acre field in there. I see a big oak tree, it must have been down here a little bit further then. Then there was brush along the creek. Here, by golly, yeah, there's the field so the Stambaugh house was right back in there. So, that's pretty close to where the bridge used to be. Because I know after we went through the gate we come this way a little ways and went in.
Bob Zybach: What kinds of crops did the Mackeys raise?
John Jacob "Jake" Rohner: Well, they had some cows and some horses, and they raised hay. Here we can see better. That was the field there, and then the house was up against those trees over in there and the barn was down toward the other end of the field.
Bob Zybach: So where those blackberries are? We're looking at a little opening, could that have been the Stainbaugh lane? This little opening?
John Jacob "Jake" Rohner: Yeah, this must have been the Stambaugh lane and that bridge must be darn near to where it was.
Bob Zybach: Was it pointed in the same direction, too?
John Jacob "Jake" Rohner: It was more of an angle, it went more straight across.
Bob Zybach: Did they ever have any trouble with flooding in here?
John Jacob "Jake" Rohner: No.
Bob Zybach: Can you remember any geese or duck migrations through this area?
John Jacob "Jake" Rohner: Oh, yes, every year they migrate one way or the other. Through this area. I think more or less clear across the valley. Yeah, they haven't any of them that I know of
Speaker attribution inferred from typography where the printed page prints only Q and A.
How to cite this item
The first line is the citation as it is printed in the original. Use it when you cite the work itself. Use the second when you cite this page.
- As printed
- Zybach, Bob 1993. John Jacob and Wilma Rohner. Family Farming on Coffin Butte Between World Wars, Benton County, Oregon: 1919-1941. Soap Creek Valley History Project, Monograph #05. Oregon State University Research Forests and College of Forestry, Corvallis, Oregon: 132 pp.
- This page
- Rohner 1993. H. Stambaugh Lane, p. 35. America's School Trust Library, The Zybach Collection. https://schooltrusts.org/collections/zybach/soap-creek/m05-rohner/h-stambaugh-lane/ (accessed 2026).
- Cite this passage
- Rohner 1993, p. 35 — Monograph #05:35
https://schooltrusts.org/collections/zybach/soap-creek/m05-rohner/h-stambaugh-lane/#p35 Swap 35 for whichever printed page you are quoting: every page number in the margin is its own address.
More on citing this collection: How to cite the Zybach Collection.
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