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Documenting Lost and Found Oregon architecture & real estate since 2005.

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Tag: milwaukie history

  • Oregon Design and Architecture

The former Bomber location in Oak Grove is for sale

  • by John Chilson
  • Posted on February 11, 2022

The land that the former restaurant and gas station that once featured a WWII-vintage B-17 is for sale.

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  • Oregon Design and Architecture

Modern mystery in Oak Grove

  • by John Chilson
  • Posted on September 25, 2021September 25, 2021

A reader shared images of a phenomenal home located off of SE Oatfield and Roethe…

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  • Oregon History

Meet Milwaukie Manor

  • by John Chilson
  • Posted on December 5, 2020

A couple of years back the Skulason House in Milwaukie, Ore., went up for sale. Things didn’t look good.

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  • Adaptive Reuse

Serve on Milwaukie’s historic city hall committee

  • by John Chilson
  • Posted on February 3, 2020

As Milwaukie plans to move to a newer building, City Council is asking for help in deciding how the current city hall site should be used in the future. 

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  • Adaptive Reuse

An under-appreciated mid-century spot in Milwaukie

  • by John Chilson
  • Posted on September 14, 2019September 14, 2019

Milwaukie, Ore. has numerous mid-century gems. This is one of them.

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  • Oregon History

Lost and found

  • by John Chilson
  • Posted on May 14, 2008September 25, 2008

Lost and Found is the occasional post that aggregates Oregon-specific news related to Lost Oregon…

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  • Oregon History

Milwaukie Lumber – Then and Now

  • by John Chilson
  • Posted on May 12, 2008May 12, 2008

Starting with this post I’m doing something called “Then and Now”, where, yep, you guessed…

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Nice, warm summer stroll through downtown Milwaukie last night. The Milwaukie Masonic Temple is a 20th Century Gothic Revival building built in the 1920s. It's a fantastic, unique building.
Estate sales = free historic home tours. 😄A real beaut in Eastmoreland over the weekend
Empty house on SE Division. Not long for this world (according to the now-gone public notices)? #oldhome #oldhomes #archi_ologie #portlandarchitecture
Rose Festival Parade float, 1976. Check out the Benjamin Franklin Federal Savings and Loan sign in the background. #portlandhistory #portlandrosefestival #downtownportland
Then/Now(ish): The Empire Building in Pendleton, built in the early 1900s, described as Italianate and listed on the US National Register of Historic Places.
Yesterday evening turned out to be nice, so a walk was in order. Some cool houses tucked between Holgate and Foster.

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