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It
started in 1843 as a 2,000-mile string of rivers and landmarks from
Missouri to Oregon. By the 1870s, more than 80,000 people had made
their way to the modern states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho along
the route of the Oregon Trail.
The
Oregon Trail ended in Oregon City along the banks of the Willamette
River.
That's
where you now will find the three giant covered wagons waiting to
usher you back in history.
Here's
what you will discover at the End of the Oregon Trail Interpretive
Center:
The
Missouri Provisioner's Depot - See what travelers needed to buy
before leaving Missouri and heading west.
"The
Spirit Lives On!" - The Cascade Theater features this mixed-media
presentation.
The
Oregon City Gallery - A changing exhibit featuring artifacts and
portrayals of life on the Trail.
Willamette
Trades & Craft Workshop - Hands-on activities focus on everyday
life in the 19th Century.
George
Abernethy & Company General Store - Explore the unique selection
of books, souvenirs and gifts available.

All
images and trademarks on this page pertaining to the End of the
Oregon Trail Interpretive Center are property of the center.
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