America’s School Trust Library The Zybach Collection

Soap Creek Valley oral history series · Monograph #8

Neil Vanderburg

Monograph #8 in the Soap Creek Valley oral history series: Neil Elton Vanderburg, recorded in 4 sessions between August 8, 1990 and October 11, 1991, printed 1994.

Family Farming and Saw Milling on Berry Creek, Benton County, Oregon: 1935-1941

Cover of Neil Vanderburg as printed
The printed cover. Full-size scan on the creator's own site, nwmapsco.com.
Photograph printed in the monograph: Neil Elton Vanderburg and his wife, Edith Vanderburg
Neil Elton Vanderburg and his wife, Edith Vanderburg. As printed: “Title Page Photo: Edith Vanderburg and her husband, Neil. Rockhounding in Wildhorse, Arizona, February, 1994.” From the front matter of the printed monograph (front-2 (title page)), reproduced from the creator's own scan.

Zybach, Bob and George B. Wisner 1995. Neil Vanderburg. Family Farming and Saw Milling on Berry Creek, Benton County, Oregon: 1935-1941. Soap Creek Valley History Project, Monograph #08, 2nd printing. Oregon State University Research Forests and College of Forestry, Corvallis, Oregon: 169 pp.

Provenance

Narrator
Neil Elton Vanderburg
Recorded
4 sessions, August 8, 1990 to October 11, 1991
Transcribed, audited, edited
Bob Zybach (interviewer); George Wisner (interviewer); Bob Zybach (co-author); George B. Wisner (co-author); Mary Vanderburg Stone (other); Lisa Buschman (transcriber); Holly Behm Losli (editor); Tami Torres (editor); Md. Shahidul Islam (editor); Pam Beebee (editor); William Atkinson (authorizer); Jeffery Garver (series-editor); Bonnie Humphrey (indexer); Myra Moore Lauridson (other); Samuel H. Moore (photographer)
Printed
1994, 2nd printing (per Bob Zybach's catalogue citation, dated 1995); the PDF scanned here carries '1994' on the cover and title page · Soap Creek Valley History Project, OSU Research Forests / Oregon State University College of Forestry, Corvallis, Oregon
Pages
169 printed pages
Source file checksum
sha256:63e4ff62e4707fe43053761ab3910ba4…

What is not here, and why

Front matter, as printed

Cover, as printed

NEIL VANDERBURG Family Farming and Saw Milling on Berry Creek Benton County, Oregon: 1935-1941 Oral History Interviews by Bob Zybach & George Wisner Soap Creek Valley History Project OSU Research Forests OSU RESEARCH FORESTS COLLEGE OF FORESTRY Monograph #8 1994

Cover photograph

Cover Photo: Courtesy of Myra Moore Lauridson and the Soap Creek Schoolhouse Foundation. Pictured is the Moore family farm on Soap Creek, taken about 1899 or 1900 by Mrs. Lauridson's father, Samuel H. Moore.

Acknowledgments

The Soap Creek Valley History Project was authorized by, and was under the direction of, Dr. William Atkinson, former Director of the OSU Research Forests, from 1989 until 1993. Beginning in 1994, the oral history portion of this project has been under the direction of Jeffery Garver, OSU Research Forests Manager. Funding for the Soap Creek Valley History Project is provided by the OSU College of Forestry. Lisa Buschman, former OSU Research Forests secretary, initially transcribed most of the recorded interviews to computer files and assisted with draft editing, formatting, and indexing. Holly Behm Losli, Tami Torres and Md. Shahidul Islam, OSU Research Forests text editors, completed final formatting and indexing under the direction of Pam Beebee, OSU Research Forests Office Manager. Finally, both the Introduction and Appendix A of this history were written by Neil's daughter, Mary. This project could not have been completed without the help of these people.

Soap Creek Valley History Project

THE SOAP CREEK VALLEY HISTORY PROJECT The Soap Creek Valley History Project was undertaken by the Oregon State University's Research Forests in 1989 for the purpose of better understanding the history, ecology, and culture of an area that has been impacted by OSU land management practices for nearly seventy years. An important part of the project has been the location and publication of existing recorded oral history interviews with individuals who have had an influence upon the valley's history. New recordings have also been made with significant individuals who have not been previously consulted, as well as "follow-up" interviews with people who have continued to contribute to our understanding of the Soap Creek area. The publication of these interviews as a series of cross-referenced and indexed monographs has been undertaken in an effort to make them available to resource managers, researchers and educators. An additional use is accurate and available references for a planned written history of the area. One of the primary accomplishments of the Soap Creek Valley History Project has been the creation of a computerized concordance file, currently on IBM Word Perfect 5.1. This was made possible through the assistance and expertise of Bonnie Humphrey, of the former Homer Museum staff, Lisa Buschman, former secretary for the OSU Research Forests, and Holly Behm Losli and Tami Torres, text editors for OSU Research Forests. In 1994, the concordance file was thoroughly tested and redesigned under the direction of Md. Shahidul Islam, currently the publications editor for this project. His refinement of the concordance file now allows for a more efficient and systematic indexing of the monographs in this series. In addition, the system will now be much easier for students, staff, and others to use, and will provide a better method for cross-referencing other research materials being used in the construction of the scholarly history portion of this project. The Soap Creek Valley history is being assembled from the written and spoken words of the people who made it and lived it. The use of the concordance file allows information from the journal entries of botanist David Douglas, the transcribed words of Kalapuyan William Hartless, the memories of pioneer "Grandma" Carter, and the recordings of the Depression- era Berry Creek resident, Neil Vanderburg--a history spanning over a century and a half--to be systematically searched and organized. The index to this monograph is an example of the applied use of the file. Citations should mention both the OSU College of Forestry and OSU Research Forests. 1

Introduction

INTRODUCTION Neil Elton Vanderburg A Perspective of Generations Anna's pen captured us well, and I had to laugh. At thirteen years old, her school assignment to write her family history crystalized her memories and yielded some interesting insights. What did she say about her grandpa, the "character" of this volume? "My grandpa fits the word unique perfectly. He is a man you have to love, and he is not at all reticent. I think my grandfather flatters the age of sixty- three because on the inside, I think he is about twelve. This man is not afraid to tell a corny joke, and as he retells his stories, you can watch them grow.. Though my grandfather is very wise and smart, it's nice to still see the glimmer of a kid at heart in him." This "kid" also has another side. My daughter might characterize her grandpa's childhood as hard. His life facts, some of which are contained in this book, might lead you to think so, but I don't think Daddy would ever see it that way. During the Great Depression, when meals were scant, and chewing on his small collars pacified the hunger, his heart was satisfied with the love of his family. When his bicycle was a Sears catalog dream, all of nature was his playground to which he added a wild imagination and an inquisitive mind. Never have I heard him recall the past with bitterness or regret. It made him what he is, and he is grateful. I also am grateful, because his life flows in mine. Some of my favorite memories of Daddy are when as an early teen I chose often to accompany him to the fields to help move irrigation pipe or check on the cows. It was in these quiet moments, that I saw most clearly the gentle and loving heart of this big strong man It was he who put me on a first name basis with the Columbine, Lambs Tongue, and Larkspur. He taught me to see the beauty of fox at play, a hawk in flight, and the changing colors of the sky. The work of farming was only an excuse to reap the harvest of hearts. There is no work, there is no life, that is an end to itself. This book is a testament to that truth. For myself and generations to come, thank you Daddy for what you have given. Mary Vanderburg Stone July 1994 vm

The map

SOAP CREEK VALLEY MAP (p. ii): key labels include STATE OF OREGON, BENTON [County], Corvallis, SOAP CREEK VALLEY, VANDERBURG PLACE, NOT TO SCALE.

The recording sessions

Contents

  1. Cover p. [front-1]
  2. Title Page p. [front-2]
  3. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p. [front-3]
  4. THE SOAP CREEK VALLEY HISTORY PROJECT p. i
  5. SOAP CREEK VALLEY MAP p. ii
  6. TABLE OF CONTENTS pp. iv–v
  7. INTRODUCTION p. viii
  8. Part I.. August 8, 1990 Interview pp. 1–24
  9. 1.. Family History pp. 1–7
  10. 2.. California Homestead pp. 8–9
  11. 3.. Land of Milk Nickel Trees p. 10
  12. 4.. Migration to Oregon p. 11
  13. 5.. Berry Creek Farm pp. 12–14
  14. 6.. Snowstorm of 1937-1938 p. 15
  15. 7.. Bennett's Mill pp. 16–17
  16. 8.. Coote's Sawmills pp. 18–19
  17. 9.. The Chaffin Place pp. 20–22
  18. 10.. Old-Growth pp. 23–24
  19. Part II.. September 1, 1990 Interview pp. 27–60
  20. A.. The Hildebrand Fire p. 27
  21. B.. The Marcks Place p. 28
  22. C.. The Joe Smith Place pp. 28–32
  23. D.. The Cox Dairy p. 33
  24. E.. The Ennis Place p. 34
  25. F.. The Dodson Place p. 35
  26. G.. The Mulkey Place pp. 36–37
  27. H.. The 000 Road p. 38
  28. I.. Brinkley's Hill pp. 39–40
  29. J.. The Vanderburg Place pp. 41–47
  30. K.. White's Place pp. 48–49
  31. L.. The 100 Road p. 50
  32. M.. Cooper's Sawmill p. 51
  33. N.. Bennett's Sawmill pp. 52–54
  34. O.. The Chaffin Place pp. 55–56
  35. P.. The Gardner Place pp. 57–60
  36. Part III.. January 26, 1991 Interview pp. 63–114
  37. Q.. The Mill Pond Creek pp. 63–65
  38. R.. Possible Mill Site pp. 66–78
  39. S.. The Coote—Cornutt Sawmill #2 pp. 79–85
  40. T.. Coote—Cornutt Sawmill #1 pp. 86–93
  41. U.. Berry Creek Schoolhouse p. 94
  42. V.. Sulphur Springs and Charlie White pp. 95–102
  43. W.. The Oak Creek—Sulphur Springs Trail pp. 103–106
  44. X.. The Oak Creek Gate p. 107
  45. Y.. Skunk Creek Road and Oak Creek School p. 107
  46. Z.. The Tortora House and Raising Kids pp. 108–114
  47. Part IV.. October 11, 1991 Interview pp. 115–135
  48. 1.. Coote and Weinert's Sawmill pp. 115–124
  49. 2.. Bennett's, Cooper's, and Ford's Sawmills pp. 125–127
  50. 3.. Suver p. 128
  51. 4.. The Coote and Weinert Mill Site pp. 129–135
  52. Appendix A.. Vanderburg Genealogy pp. 137–150
  53. Appendix B.. Bucking Timber On The Siletz In 1943 pp. 151–152
  54. INDEX pp. 153–169

Maps printed in this volume

Photographs

Captions are printed exactly as they appear in the book. The photographs themselves are in the printed volume and are not online yet; the scanned PDF of the whole book shows them.

Index to this volume

Bob's own back-of-book index, made live: each page number opens that page of the transcript. Every heading also appears in the Series Index, where it gathers references from all fifteen monographs.

African Americans
Animals, Domestic
Apple Varieties
  • Gravenstein 41
Automobiles 98
  • 1935 Diamond T Bus 12
  • Chrysler 84
  • Ford, Model A 83, 84, 120
  • Ford, Model T 6, 83, 84, 85
  • Ford, Mustangs 60
  • International 16
Bald Hill [Philomath, Benton Co.] 109, 110
Barber, Robert 138
Barton Family 110, 113
Bennett Family 42, 52, 127
Birds, Wild
Brinkley Family 12
Brinkley Hill 12, 39
British 141
Burbank Family 69, 88
Businesses
  • Airlie Store 121
  • Christian Supply Store 3
  • Currin-Green Boot Company 75
  • Dutch West Indies Company 140
  • Fred Meyer 3
  • Richards Store 128
  • Sears and Roebuck 114
  • Werner Timber Company 71, 72
Cabins 15, 55, 81
California 2, 3, 4, 7, 9, 10, 18, 30, 38, 72, 85, 89, 104
Camp Adair 12, 22, 44, 65, 94, 115, 124, 125
Canada 1, 2, 3, 6, 72
Caulkiins, Jane Vanderburgh 144
Cemeteries 5
Chaffin Family 9, 20, 21, 22, 32, 42, 49, 50, 55, 80, 86, 87, 92, 93, 128
Chaffin, [Mrs.] 20
Chaffin, Ralph 20
Chainsaw 71, 72
Clinton, George [Governor] 143, 144
Cook, Roy 98
Cooper Family 52
Coote Family 13, 14, 15, 40, 41, 47
Coote, Bill 11, 18, 21, 40, 42, 44, 46, 54, 63, 64, 65, 67, 67, 68, 69, 70, 79, 85, 86, 87, 89, 93, 99, 115, 116, 118, 118, 119, 119, 121, 124, 125, 127, 128, 129, 130
Cornutt Family 48, 88, 127
Cornutt, Clifford 41, 44, 68, 86, 87, 88, 93, 117, 128
Crane Family 114
Creeks
Crops
Cummings, Orval 72
Curtis, Herb 139
Declaration of Independence 143
Delaware 140
Demerett, Fanny Wilson 138
Demerett, William 138
Depression, The Great 5, 7, 10, 18, 42, 54, 82, 119, 127
Dickey Family 13, 31, 33, 38, 42, 46, 49, 82, 117
Dickey, Donald Charles 33, 47, 51, 58, 69, 71, 71, 79, 89, 94, 121, 151
Dobrinin Family 28
Dodson Family 35
Dorsey, [Mr.] 15
Dunn Forest [Paul M. Dunn Forest] 33
Durling, John [Captain] 144
Dutch 141
Eastland, J.B 139
Eastland, Margery May Rose Curtis 139
England 140, 143, 144
English 141
Epidemics 6
  • Influenza [1918] 6
Fabritius, Jacob 141
Farm Equipment & Tools
Farming
Federal Government
  • Civilian Conservation Corps [CCC] 95, 103, 104, 107
  • Federal Housing Authority [FHA] 10, 85
  • Soil Conservation Service 14
  • U.S. Army 144
  • Works Project Administration [WPA] 10, 11
Fennell, Al 89
Fires
  • Hildebrand House [c. 1938] 27
  • Thomas Wilson House [c. 1640] 137
  • Weinert's Sawmill [c. 1939] 65
Fish & Aquatic Animals
Floods 16
Flowers, Domestic
Folk Family 14, 28, 29, 49
Folk, Bert 30, 82
Forest Peak [1853, Benton Co.] 17, 23, 33, 42, 66
Fort Independence 144
Fort Montgomery 144
Fort Orange 141
France 2, 143
Fruit & Nuts
Gardner Family 18, 19, 22, 57, 79, 88
Gardner, [Mr.] 18, 127
Gardner, Charlotte 19
Gardner, Leslie 28, 47, 50, 71, 80
Garver, Jeff 32, 93, 96, 101, 102, 107
Gates 103, 107
Germany 35
Glender, Eugene Carl (1923-) 15, 27
Govier Family 28
Grandy, Douglass 139
Grandy, Esther Myra Rose 139
Grasses
Graves 39
Green, Jack 17, 18, 34, 125
Hanish Family 9, 13, 17, 18, 22, 48, 51
Hanish, Fred 23, 30, 49, 77
Hanish, James 14, 30, 39, 42, 58, 66, 80
Hanish, James "Jim" 23
Hannah, Henry 139
Hannah, May "Mary" 139
Hildebrand Family 27, 28
Holidays
Homesteads 18, 59, 110
Hubbard Family 110, 113
Humphrey, Cornelius [Col.] 144
Humphrey, William [Col.] 143
Hyde Park 141
Illinois Counties
Insects
  • Bees 42
  • Grasshoppers 47
Jackson, Royal 107
John Deere 85, 122
Jones, Harold 89
Kansas 9
Kester Family 12
Kings Valley [Benton Co.] 33, 88, 89, 104
Kleinschmidt, [Mr.] 70
Knight Family 110, 113
Knotts Berry Farm 2
Larson, Mr 88, 90, 91
Lauridsen, Myra Moore 2
Lewis, Thomas 141
Lewisburg Saddle 95, 104
Lincoln, Abraham [U.S. President] 139
Livingstone, [Col.] 144
Logging 9, 19, 24, 34, 39, 42, 51, 52, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 65, 66, 67, 69, 71, 72, 73, 74, 76, 77, 78, 82, 87, 89, 91, 92, 93, 116, 117, 121, 123, 126, 127, 128, 151, 152
Logging Equipment
  • Double Bit Ax 151
  • Faller's Az 73
  • Peavy 77
  • Saws, Hand 73
  • Saws, Power 73
  • Six-Pound Maul 151
  • Timber Beast [Timber Hog] 72
  • Trucks, Flatbed 120
Logging Jobs
  • Bucker 72
  • Fallers 123
  • Loggers 123
  • Power Saw Operator 72
  • Stinger Operator 72
Lowden, Men 37
Madison Square 70
Mallow, Reese 28
Mammals, Wild
Marcks Family 28
Massachusetts 137
Maxfield, Caroline Vanderburgh 144
Maxfield, Jesse 144
McAlpine, [Mr.] 69
McCoy Family 35
McDonald Forest 95
McKibbon Family 22, 56
McKibbon, [Mrs.] 56
Minnesota 105, 151
Moore, Myra [Lauridsen] 2
Moore, Samuel H. 2
Mountains & Named Peaks
  • Bald Hill [Philomath, Benton Co.] 109, 110
  • Forest Peak [1853, Benton Co.] 17, 23, 33, 42, 66
Mulkey Family 35, 36, 82, 110
Mulkey, [Mrs.] 37
Mulkey, Guyland 37
Mulkey, Johnson 110
Mulkey, Shirley 37
Mulkey, Wilma 37
Nebraska 9
New England 143
New York 140, 141
  • Austerlitz 144
  • Beekman 142, 143
  • Brooklyn 141
  • Gardiner Hollow 143
  • Manhattan 141
  • New Amsterdam [New York] 140
  • New Netherland (New York City) 141
  • Poughkeepsie 141
  • Poughquag 143, 144
  • Staatsburgh 141
New York Counties
Noxon, Bartholomew 142
Obernolte, Burnell 139
Obernolte, Helen Lillian Rose 139
Orchards 14, 15, 17, 21, 36, 42, 55, 94, 107, 108
Oregon Cities & Towns
Oregon Coast Range 16
Oregon Counties
Oregon Department of Environmental Quality [DEQ] 37
Oregon State
  • Department of Forestry 95
  • Penitentiary 99, 101
Oregon State University 1, 2, 55, 66, 89, 97, 102, 126
  • College of Forestry 96
  • Peavy Arboretum 95
Page, Betsy Wilson 138
Parker Family 82
Parker, [Mr.] 101
Peavy Arboretum 95
Phelps Family 90
Phelps, [Mrs., Sunday School Teacher] 90, 90
Plum, Mr 88, 90, 91
Politics
Prescribed Fires
  • Field Burning 37
  • Fire Control 102
Quarries 101
Rafier Family 40
Railroads 129
Ray, Edith 56
Ray, Wilfred 56
Recreation
Religion 29, 88, 89, 90, 91
Reptiles
  • Snakes 14
  • Snakes, Rattlesnakes 94
Rivers & Lakes
  • Columbia 5
  • Delaware River 140
  • Foster Reservoir 105
  • Hudson River 140, 144
  • Lewis [Washington Co.] 72
  • Marys 58
  • South River 140
Roads & Trails
Roberts, Mary J 138
Robins, Ben 72
Rose, Clarence de Ruchie 139
Rose, Daisy 139
Rose, Eliza E. Wilson "Nellie" 139
Rose, Gertrude Swenson 139
Rose, James 139
Rose, Leila Lockwood 140
Rose, Mae Pierce 140
Rose, Myra 139
Rose, Nellie Wilson 139
Rose, William de Ruchie 139
Rowley, Mary 51, 55
Sawmill Equipment
Sawmill Jobs
  • Cutoff Saw Man 69
  • Edger Man 122
  • Green Chain 123
  • Green Chains 69
  • Off Bearer 69
  • Pond Monkey 69
  • Ratchet Setter 69
  • Resaw Man 69
  • Sawyer 69
Sawmills 118
Schools
Sekermestrovich, Edward 107
Sheppard Family 57, 63, 64, 78, 79
Siletz River 24, 151
Sinkler Family 138
Skillings, [Mr.] 108
Smith Family 6, 31, 36, 39, 40, 48, 49, 82
Smith Peak 29, 38, 64, 77, 85, 92, 93, 94
Smith, Joe 14, 28, 29, 31, 33, 46, 82, 115
Soap Creek Valley 1, 2
Social Organizations
  • Boy Scouts 96
Soil 10, 14, 30, 82, 96, 102, 129
  • Chehalis 82
Statts, Samuel 141
Stephenson, Tom 117, 119, 119, 123, 124
Stone, Peter John 39
Sulphur Springs 32, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103
Swedes 152
Tandy Family 13, 14, 40, 45, 49, 56, 82, 90
Tandy, [Mrs.] 56
Tandy, Edith 40, 56, 70, 71, 88, 98, 99
Tandy, Forest 13, 14, 16, 40, 45, 48, 49, 51, 56, 69, 70, 71, 80, 88, 90, 98, 99, 117
Tandy, Harvey 80
Tandy, Mabel 40, 88
Telephones 6, 13, 86
Tortora Family 110
Trees
U.S. Government
  • Colonial Government 144
  • Soil and Water Conservation Board of Directors 97
Vail, Israel [Captain] 144
Vancouver 5
Vancouver Barracks 5
Vanderburg Family 13, 40
Vanderburg, Annete Comelise 140
Vanderburg, Audrey Lee Orey 35
Vanderburg, Clarence Raymond 5
Vanderburg, Dorothy Louise Rose "Muzzy" 139
Vanderburg, Elton Don 139
Vanderburg, Neil Elton [b. 1923] 1, 27, 38, 47, 51, 53, 67, 77, 99, 115, 129, 131, 135, 137, 140, 151, 152
Vanderburg, Velma 5
VanDerBurgh Family 140
Vanderburgh, Almira 143
Vanderburgh, Anna Maria 142
Vanderburgh, Arent 140
Vanderburgh, Bartholomew [Ensign] 142
Vanderburgh, Caroline 143
Vanderburgh, Clarence Federal 144
Vanderburgh, Clarissa 143
Vanderburgh, Cornelis 140
Vanderburgh, Desire Cady 144
Vanderburgh, Dirck (Dircksen VanDerBurgh) 140, 141
Vanderburgh, Egbert 143
Vanderburgh, Elizabeth 142
Vanderburgh, Elsie 140
Vanderburgh, Federal 143
Vanderburgh, Gabriel 143
Vanderburgh, George Washington 143
Vanderburgh, Helena Clark 142, 143, 144
Vanderburgh, Hendrick 140
Vanderburgh, Henry [Captain b. 1756] 142, 142, 142
Vanderburgh, Hester 142
Vanderburgh, James [Col.] 142, 142, 144
Vanderburgh, James III 144
Vanderburgh, James Jr. [b. 1759] 144
Vanderburgh, Jane Rosecrans 144
Vanderburgh, Jennie Mariette "Etta" Hiserodt 3
Vanderburgh, Johannes 140
Vanderburgh, John 142
Vanderburgh, Lester Clarence 3
Vanderburgh, Lewis [b. 1863] 144
Vanderburgh, Lucas Dircksen 140, 141
Vanderburgh, Magdalen [b. c. 1740] 142
Vanderburgh, Magdalena Knight 141
Vanderburgh, Magdalenna [b. 1761] 142
Vanderburgh, Margaret "Polly" Jessup 144
Vanderburgh, Margaret [b. 1770] 143
Vanderburgh, Margaret Noxon 142
Vanderburgh, Margarite [b. 1658] 140
Vanderburgh, Paulina 143
Vanderburgh, Peter 142
Vanderburgh, Phoebe 144
Vanderburgh, Pieter 142
Vanderburgh, Polly 144
Vanderburgh, Richard 142, 143
Vanderburgh, Salome Smith 144
Vanderburgh, Sarah Maxfield 144
Vanderburgh, Stephan [b. 1765] 142
Vanderburgh, Stephen [c. 1733] 142
Vanderburgh, Susanna 142
Vanderburgh, William 142, 143
VanDerBurghs' Cove (Rhinebeck) 141
Vannostrand, Anna Marie 141
Vannostrand, Henry 141
Vannostrand, Reymerig 141
VanRenscelaer, [Col.] 144
Vegetables & Herbs 13
Vegetation
Wars
Washington 4, 5, 6, 14, 75, 139, 143
Washington State
Washington, George [General] 143
Weather 49, 64, 80, 125
Weinert, John "Jack" 65, 67, 69, 115, 119, 121, 122, 124, 132
Weinert, John Jr 121
Werner Timber 24, 71, 72, 151
Werner, Carl 70
Wheeler, Bill 105, 106, 107, 108
White Family 14, 29, 48, 49
White, Betty 47, 70, 71
White, Charlie 29, 40, 95, 98, 99, 101, 103, 104
White, Mr 29
Wildflowers 32, 102
  • Daisies 111
  • Ladyslippers 21, 32, 58
  • Mayflowers 80
  • Roses, Wild 109
  • Strawberries, Wild 39, 102
  • Sweet Briar 109
Wilson Family 137
Wilson, Alonzo "Lonnie" 139
Wilson, Anna 137
Wilson, Ben Sager 139
Wilson, Charles Milo 139
Wilson, David A 139
Wilson, Deborah 137
Wilson, Elizabeth Barber 137, 138
Wilson, Elizabeth True 138
Wilson, Fanny Proctor 138
Wilson, Gertrude 139
Wilson, Hannah 137
Wilson, Humphrey 137
Wilson, Jabez 137
Wilson, James 137
Wilson, Jeremiah 138
Wilson, Job 138
Wilson, John 137, 138
Wilson, John T 139
Wilson, Jonathan 137, 138
Wilson, Josephine Sager 139
Wilson, Joshua 137
Wilson, Judith Hersey 137
Wilson, Levi 138
Wilson, Lorenzo "Lennie" 139
Wilson, Lydia 137
Wilson, Malvina 139
Wilson, Martha 137
Wilson, Mary 137
Wilson, Mary Leavitt 137
Wilson, Mary Light 137
Wilson, Mary Roberts 138
Wilson, Milo 139
Wilson, Moses 137
Wilson, Nathaniel [Elder] 138, 138
Wilson, Rebecca 137
Wilson, Robert 138
Wilson, Samuel T 137, 138
Wilson, Sarah 137
Wilson, Thomas Goodwin 139
Wilson, Warren 138
Witham Family 110
Wood Products
Woodhouse, James 138
Woodhouse, Panthea Wilson 138
Woods, Abigail P. Wilson 138
Woods, James 138
Yaquina Head 65
Zybach, Bob 27, 64, 95, 121, 126, 127, 128

The printed original

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 and George B. Wisner 1995. Neil Vanderburg. Family Farming and Saw Milling on Berry Creek, Benton County, Oregon: 1935-1941. Soap Creek Valley History Project, Monograph #08, 2nd printing. Oregon State University Research Forests and College of Forestry, Corvallis, Oregon: 169 pp.
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Vanderburg 1995. America's School Trust Library, The Zybach Collection. https://schooltrusts.org/collections/zybach/soap-creek/m08-vanderburg/

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