Operated by the Lincoln County Historical Society, the Burrows House Museum in Newport, Oregon, tells the story of the area’s history. The Burrow’s House was originally built in 1895. In 1976, the house was donated to the Lincoln County Historical Society and moved to it present location where it serves as a history museum.
Shown above is the display about the bridge at Newport.
The model of the bridge is made out of toothpicks.
Homesteaders
For thousands of years, American Indians had been living along the Central Oregon Coast when the first European explorers and fur traders began to invade their territory. The first non-Indian tourists arrived in 1837 when a French Canadian Hudson’s Bay Company guide led two recently married couples into the area for a belated honeymoon. The couples spend a week a Road’s End at the north end of present-day Lincoln City.
Shown above is a typical coal burning cook stove which was used not only for cook but also to heat the irons used in pressing clothes.
Shown above is a rocking cradle.
Shown above is a washing machine.
Home
Office
Shown above is an attorney’s office.
More Museums
Museums 101: The San Bernardino History and Railroad Museum (Photo Diary)
National Museum of Scotland: An Overview (Photo Diary)
Museums 101: Wasco County Historical Museum (Photo Diary)
Museums 101: Romanian Royal Artifacts (Photo Diary)
Museums 101: Manifest Destiny in the High Desert (Photo Diary)
Museums 101: The San Bernardino County Museum (Photo Diary)
Museums 101: The Scots in Oregon (Photo Diary)
Museums 101: Dalles City Street Scene (Photo Diary)
Museums 101: The Hulda Klager Farmhouse (Photo Diary)
Museums 101: Hagerman Valley Historical Museum (Photo Diary)