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conversion efforts. According to his biographer
Cornelius J. Brosnan, Lee saw "Oregon as the home of a future white civilization" as early as 1837 while back in New York. In a letter addressed to the Methodist Missionary Board he beseeched for agriculturalists. Lee felt that because "this country will settle ere long," if the board were to send "a few good, pious settlers" then "an incalculable benefit" would benefit "generations yet unborn."
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HBC gave the
Catholic Missionaries. By removing the political control over Catholics, the Company would lose influence among the settlers. An additional motive was that the Oregon Mission was in debt to the Company. These were the roots of Lee's support for a government in 1841, rather than finding a local regime necessary in and of itself.
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In the summer of 1837, missionary Anna Maria
Pittman arrived at Lee's mission to assist him. It had been suggested to Lee that he might marry Pittman, but at first he was not interested, finding her unattractive. After getting to know Pittman better, Lee changed his mind, writing, "I at length became
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After hearing the news that he was ejected as the superintendent from Marcus
Whitman, who had recently returned from the United States, Lee went to meet the Board in person to defend himself. Crossing Mexico and sailing up the Mississippi River, Lee reached New York City on 27 May 1844. He found the
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attacking the leadership of Lee for several years. Conflict with White, who previously managed the mission financial records, had been a source of discontent for years. White was accused by Lee of having spent money at Fort
Vancouver on the account of the mission. Rather than show his records, White
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Over time the superintendent began to request additional missionaries and laymen be sent to relieve him of temporal duties. This view was shared by Daniel Lee and later missionaries, all of whom complained of having to spend too much time away from conversion efforts. Additionally Lee downplayed the
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gave the superintendent a positive appraisal, it wasn't enough to counter the years of criticisms. Reports held Lee accountable for a general neglect and disinterest in converting
Indigenous peoples. Additionally, Lee's inability to provide a complete financial history of the Willamette Mission and
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The delays in communication with the Board of
Managers back in the United States eventually necessitated Lee to return there to give a more thorough description of the activities of the Mission. Prior to leaving he was influential in the propagation of a memorial by many residents of the Willamette
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Lee was no longer an active participant of the political activities in the valley. By this point, according to
Brosnan, "Jason Lee's political acumen made him realize that a local provisional government was not the direction where lay Oregon's true interest." Abernethy joined Lee in criticizing the
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who had till then dispensed justice on the
Catholic population of the Willamette Valley. Blanchet was accused by Lee of splitting the settler community by refusing to submit to the attempted civic authority. This attempt was aimed at cutting the financially supportive relationship and patronage the
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in
January. A common topic Slacum had with French-Canadian and American settlers residing in the Willamette Valley was about livestock. All the cattle residing in Oregon at the time was then owned by the HBC. Despite this, McLoughlin authorized the loaning out of livestock as needed to missionaries
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Lee noted that if America were to control the area many of the laymen of the Mission would in time become permanent settlers, which did eventually occur as predicted. During his time in the United States Lee went on several speaking tours throughout the nation along with a visit to his hometown in
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began plans to create an alcohol distillery for sale to natives. Once this became known to the Society its members were mobilized into action. In a letter signed by residents of the valley, Young was requested to refrain from opening the distillery and offered to cover the costs of forfeiting the
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Lee also highlighted that the indigenous populations were on the decline from disease in 1836: "unless the God of heaven undertake their cause, they must perish from off the face of the Earth, and their name blotted out from under heaven." This became a typical view of Lee despite his continued
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Ewing Young became the center of attention of the Willamette Valley farmsteads once again with his death and his extensive estate, which had no heirs to claim it in 1841. Several meetings were held and Lee chaired the first one where he put forth a proposal for a singular jurisdiction for all
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to attempt to colonize Oregon. At a meeting with the Missionary Board in November the Board approved his plan for the creation of recruiting laymen such as blacksmiths and mechanics, the creation of grist mill, and expansion of agricultural production. After the memorial arrived in
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After giving birth to their child, Lee's wife, Anna Maria Pittman Lee, died in June. The child, a boy, died a few days after birth. News of his wife and son's deaths reached Lee more than two months later as he entered Missouri. Lee soon remarried to Lucy Thompson Grubbs.
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and highlighted the potentials of trade with Asia and the Pacific. Besides gathering funds for missionary work, Lee apparently left for the east as he had a "desire to promote" Oregon as a worthwhile place for colonization. Lee spent three weeks at the interior
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its subsidiary stations proved to be too much for the Board. They appointed Rev. George Gray as the new superintendent and instructed him to dispose of the temporal properties of the Mission, including the grist mill and missions not actively used.
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Canada to raise funds for the mission. Despite his position that only two additional preachers were needed, the Board recruited five. Lee and the "great reinforcement" sailed aboard the Lausanne and arrived in Oregon on 1 June 1840.
298:'s (HBC) fur trading station of Fort Vancouver, where the missionaries wintered. During their stay there Chief Factor John McLoughlin advised against creating a mission in interior Flathead land and instead recommended the nearby
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convinced that she was eminently qualified to do all the duties and kind offices of an affectionate companion, and was worthy of my highest regards, esteem, and love". Lee and Pittman were married on July 16, 1837.
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to present the land claims of the Oregon Mission. When finally meeting with the Board leadership Lee was able to rectify his position, but he wasn't reappointed as superintendent. He opted to raise money for the
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gave passage to Young and other men to California. Returning overland with a herd of 600 livestock, the portion for Lee and the Mission bestowed a sound means of nutritional self-sufficiency.
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and graduated in 1830. Between 1830 and 1832 he was minister in the Stanstead area and taught school. Lee had applied to the London-based Wesleyan Missionary Society to proselytize to the
267:, President of the Wesleyan University, who tabled a proposal for the Methodist Church to establish a presence among the Salish. Jason Lee, a former student of Fisk, and his nephew
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551:), a school he helped organize. However, while visiting his sister in Stanstead, his health failed, and he died on 12 March 1845. His remains were reinterred at the
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Lee formed the Oregon Temperance Society in 1836, composed of lay members of the Mission and former HBC employees. Blocked out of the local fur trade by the HBC, pioneer
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venture. Young blamed the HBC for "tyranizing oppression" and the situation he was in but nonetheless agreed to forfeit production of alcohol without compensation.
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Carey, Charles H. (1922b), "The Mission Record Book of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Willamette Station, Oregon Territory, North America, Commenced 1834",
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the subsequent year, calling upon its readers to send preachers to the Rocky Mountains and beyond. The article quickly was given the attention of
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Jason Lee was the youngest of fourteen siblings. At the age of 13 Lee was self-supporting, converted to Methodism at 23 and later attended the
286:. Lee didn't refrain from judging and comparing the various native cultures along the Columbia River basin while en route west. He found the
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459:, Jason considered them both "superior to those upon the Willamette ..." despite the occasional whipping by the two missionaries.
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Valley addressing the United States Congress. The document requested that the American government establish rule over the regions of the
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volunteered to serve as missionaries for them. Both were appointed as missionaries by the church, given orders to open and maintain a
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for someone to bring the "Book of Heaven", prophesied in a vision, to the Salish people. An account was editorialized by the
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accounts from fellow priests by proclaiming that hundreds of natives had become Methodists. It wasn't until the arrival of
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Holman, Frederick (1912), "A Brief History of the Oregon Provisional Government and What Caused Its Formation",
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for the small missionary group to travel with his party. In early 1834 the combined group departed from
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requesting the Book of Heaven in 1831 (their people had heard of it years before), Lee and his nephew
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in 1953, having been finished by Gifford MacGregor Proctor after the death of his father, sculptor
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while waiting for an escort from the HBC. Viewing the growing farms maintained by the Cayuse and
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inhabitants south of the Columbia river. This was the culmination of feuds with Vicar General
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in 1840 that Lee was finally allowed to focus solely on proselyting to indigenous peoples.
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leadership debating over slavery, which soon led to a schism and the formation of the
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The first representative from the United States to visit the Methodist station was
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among the Salish. At the time, the Pacific Northwest was "jointly occupied" by the
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and settlers. To resolve this pressing issue, Slacum suggested that cattle from
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Slacum, William A.; Forsyth, John (1912), "Slacum's Report on Oregon, 1836-7",
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Equality on the Oregon Frontier: Jason Lee and the Methodist Mission, 1834-1843
1158:, New York City: Board of Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Church
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Transactions of the Eighth Annual Re-Union of the Oregon Pioneer Association
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to join him in Oregon. Richmond was later appointed as the head of the
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in 1906 alongside the remains of his two wives and infant daughter.
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Himes, George H. (1919), "Beginnings of Christianity in Oregon",
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Memorial services at re-interment of remains of Rev. Jason Lee
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Brosnan, Cornelius J. (1933), "The Oregon Memorial of 1838",
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in January 1839. In correspondence with Representative
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The house Lee occupied in 1841 is preserved as part of the
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in particular "far more filthy and indolent than the Kioos
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Champoeg Meetings and their developments as unnecessary.
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volunteered for service in the planned mission among the
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market. The party of priests and fur trappers arrived at
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294:." The close to two thousand mile trek ended at the
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598:. Another copy was installed on the grounds of the
199:and instrumental in the American settlement in the
1334:Oregon: Her History, Her Great Men, Her Literature
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223:of Canada but his application wasn't processed as
168:, an American merchant who previously visited the
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180:later that year and were greeted by Chief Factor
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1211:, Chicago: The Pioneer Historical Publishing Co.
504:Letters were sent to the Board of Managers from
466:While traveling through Illinois, Lee convinced
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117:(June 28, 1803 – March 12, 1845) was a Canadian
1264:, Memorial souvenir, Jason Lee, Salem, OR: s.n.
215:. While studying there, he became friends with
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1399:The Quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society
1377:The Quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society
1313:The Quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society
1282:The Quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society
1218:The Quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society
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837:The Quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society
164:. The missionaries went overland in 1834 with
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643:-- Pioneer Methodist missionary in California
583:, formerly known as the Mission Mill Museum.
1373:"Diary of Reverend Jason Lee—II (Continued)"
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2525:Methodist missionaries in the United States
1272:Missionary History of the Pacific Northwest
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1423:, New York City: Robert Carter & Bros.
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534:, and had conferences with both President
517:left for the United States in 1841. While
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1392:, Seattle: University of Washington Press
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1337:, Portland: Press of the Gazette-Times,
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487:it was presented to Congress by Senator
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1453:The Architect of the Capitol: Jason Lee
1420:Annals of the American pulpit. Vol. VII
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586:In 1953, the State of Oregon donated a
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1351:Lee, Daniel; Frost, Joseph H. (1844),
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19:For other people named Jason Lee, see
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1498:Pioneer history of Oregon (1806–1890)
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1303:John McLoughlin: The Father of Oregon
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1357:, New York City: The MacMillan Co.,
871:"Anna Maria Pittman Lee (1803-1838)"
104:Superintendent of the Oregon Mission
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1275:, Portland, OR: Marsh Printing Co.
1180:, New York City: The MacMillan Co.
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14:
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1446:
1147:, Cincinnati: Jennings and Graham
833:"Diary of Reverend Jason Lee–III"
596:National Statuary Hall Collection
528:Methodist Episcopal Church, South
428:
2137:Christian Missionary history of
1601:
1536:Oregon & California Railroad
1431:; Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1890),
2520:American Methodist missionaries
2063:Oregon Steam Navigation Company
1236:Crawford, Medorum, ed. (1881),
1177:Jason Lee:Prophet of New Oregon
1169:, New York City: Abingdon Press
1152:Barclay, Wade Crawford (1950),
1133:
824:
530:. In the meantime, Lee went to
251:or Flathead tribe journeyed to
195:Jason Lee was the first of the
1388:Loewenberg, Robert J. (1976),
1174:Brosnan, Cornelius J. (1932),
327:Marriage to Anna Maria Pittman
261:Christian Advocate and Journal
121:missionary and pioneer in the
1:
2289:Jean-Baptiste-Zacharie Bolduc
1623:Russo-American Treaty of 1824
1458:Jason Lee's Mission to Oregon
407:Promoting a settler authority
230:
206:
125:. He was born on a farm near
2545:19th-century American clergy
2510:Willamette University people
2160:Margaret Jewett Smith Bailey
1440:, San Francisco: History Co.
1417:Sprague, William B. (1856),
831:Lee, Jason (December 1916).
647:
499:
278:Arrangements were made with
255:and requested from resident
7:
2485:Methodist Mission in Oregon
2241:Methodist Mission in Oregon
1205:Carey, Charles H. (1922a),
1187:Oregon Historical Quarterly
1163:Bashford, James W. (1918),
636:Methodist Mission in Oregon
624:
604:Alexander Phimister Proctor
239:Jason Lee's mission in 1834
227:, the secretary, had died.
10:
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2345:St. Francis Xavier Mission
2279:Augustin-Magloire Blanchet
1300:Holman, Frederick (1907),
1065:Victor & Bancroft 1890
894:: CS1 maint: url-status (
581:Willamette Heritage Center
365:
213:Wilbraham Wesleyan Academy
95:Methodist Episcopal Church
21:Jason Lee (disambiguation)
18:
2500:People from Salem, Oregon
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2284:François Norbert Blanchet
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1670:Constitutional Convention
1628:Willamette Cattle Company
1610:
1599:
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1435:History of Oregon, Vol. 1
1269:Hines, Harvey K. (1899),
1253:, Toronto: William Briggs
1208:History of Oregon. Vol 1.
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397:Willamette Cattle Company
368:Willamette Cattle Company
362:Willamette Cattle Company
243:In 1832, four men of the
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2540:History of Salem, Oregon
2195:Josiah Lamberson Parrish
1331:Horner, John B. (1919),
1242:, Salem, OR: E. M. Waite
1155:Early American Methodism
192:rather than the Salish.
1796:Willamette Trading Post
1653:Donation Land Claim Act
1541:Oregon boundary dispute
1344:2027/mdp.39015027940942
1306:, Cleveland: A.H. Clark
1250:Among the An-Ko-me-nums
1247:Crosby, Thomas (1907),
641:William Taylor (bishop)
617:and a middle school in
2408:Mary Richardson Walker
2147:Methodist Missionaries
2081:Native peoples history
1781:Thomas and Ruckle Road
1593:Provisional Government
1429:Victor, Frances Fuller
875:Oregon History Project
869:Platt, Amy E. (2014).
609:Elementary schools in
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345:
284:Independence, Missouri
240:
172:to enter the regional
166:Nathaniel Jarvis Wyeth
119:Methodist Episcopalian
2515:American evangelicals
2266:Catholic Missionaries
1857:Abigail Scott Duniway
1258:Grubbs, F.H. (1906),
621:are named after him.
619:Vancouver, Washington
570:
549:Willamette University
343:
238:
2340:Sacred Heart Mission
1531:Hudson's Bay Company
1511:American Fur Company
720:Lee & Frost 1844
611:Richland, Washington
600:Oregon State Capitol
588:bronze statue of Lee
553:Lee Mission Cemetery
336:Political activities
296:Hudson's Bay Company
170:Columbia River basin
160:as agreed to in the
2393:Eliza Hart Spalding
2294:Pierre-Jean De Smet
2215:Chloe Clark Willson
2200:Henry K. W. Perkins
1977:Eliza Hart Spalding
1588:Pacific Fur Company
1556:Oregon missionaries
1521:Executive Committee
1371:Lee, Jason (1912),
1354:Ten Years in Oregon
1166:The Oregon Missions
1141:Atwood, A. (1907),
1079:, pp. 253–254.
1067:, pp. 196–197.
911:, pp. 148–151.
420:At the time of the
399:was formed and the
197:Oregon missionaries
16:Canadian missionary
2530:Clergy from Oregon
2490:People from Estrie
2449:Tshimakain Mission
2365:ABCFM Missionaries
2355:St. Paul's Mission
2256:Willamette Mission
2229:Methodist Stations
2220:William H. Willson
1922:Morton M. McCarver
1912:David Thomas Lenox
1776:Philip Foster Farm
1680:Great Gale of 1880
1516:Columbian exchange
577:
395:be purchased. The
349:Temperance efforts
346:
310:Conversion efforts
241:
78:Anna Maria Pittman
2505:Champoeg Meetings
2462:
2461:
2454:Waiilaptu Mission
2398:Henry H. Spalding
2333:Catholic Stations
2324:Louis Vercruyesse
2246:Nisqually Mission
2104:
2103:
1987:William Vandevert
1882:Cornelius Gilliam
1862:Thomas Lamb Eliot
1837:William H. Boring
1832:François Blanchet
1761:Methodist Mission
1633:Champoeg Meetings
1463:Jason Lee Letters
1007:, pp. 94–94.
758:, pp. 55–56.
698:, pp. 13–18.
472:Nisqually Mission
453:Henry H. Spalding
422:Champoeg Meetings
378:William A. Slacum
300:Willamette Valley
249:Bitterroot Salish
190:Willamette Valley
140:men journeyed to
138:Bitterroot Salish
132:After a group of
123:Pacific Northwest
112:
111:
69:Stanstead, Quebec
52:Stanstead, Quebec
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2418:Narcissa Whitman
2304:Antoine Langlois
2251:Wascopam Mission
2205:John P. Richmond
2131:
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2117:
2108:
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2007:Geo. H. Williams
2002:Narcissa Whitman
1812:George Abernethy
1786:Tualatin Academy
1771:Oregon Institute
1665:Rogue River Wars
1643:Whitman massacre
1605:
1568:Oregon Territory
1562:Oregon Spectator
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615:Portland, Oregon
545:Oregon Institute
540:Thomas H. Benton
532:Washington, D.C.
510:John P. Richmond
485:Washington, D.C.
468:John P. Richmond
447:missions run by
317:George Abernethy
273:Flathead Indians
65:
40:
26:
25:
2560:
2559:
2555:
2554:
2553:
2551:
2550:
2549:
2535:Oregon pioneers
2465:
2464:
2463:
2458:
2444:Shimnap Mission
2422:
2388:Asa Bowen Smith
2383:William H. Gray
2359:
2350:St. Paul Church
2328:
2319:Antonio Ravalli
2274:Michael Accolti
2260:
2236:Clatsop Mission
2224:
2175:Joseph H. Frost
2170:Harvey L. Clark
2141:
2135:
2105:
2100:
2091:Pioneer history
2086:History to 1806
2067:
2016:
1962:Osborne Russell
1942:James D. Miller
1927:John McLoughlin
1817:Jesse Applegate
1800:
1791:Whitman Mission
1701:Applegate Trail
1684:
1606:
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2427:ABCFM Stations
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2139:Oregon Country
2134:
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2102:
2101:
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2096:Modern history
2093:
2088:
2083:
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2073:Oregon history
2069:
2068:
2066:
2065:
2060:
2053:
2050:Colonel Wright
2046:
2039:
2032:
2024:
2022:
2021:Transportation
2018:
2017:
2015:
2014:
2009:
2004:
1999:
1997:Marcus Whitman
1994:
1989:
1984:
1982:Henry Spalding
1979:
1974:
1969:
1964:
1959:
1954:
1949:
1944:
1939:
1934:
1929:
1924:
1919:
1914:
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1897:Joseph Kellogg
1894:
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1842:Elijah Bristow
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1746:French Prairie
1743:
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1736:Fort Vancouver
1733:
1728:
1723:
1721:Elliott Cutoff
1718:
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1708:
1703:
1698:
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1677:
1672:
1667:
1662:
1659:Holmes v. Ford
1655:
1650:
1645:
1640:
1638:Star of Oregon
1635:
1630:
1625:
1620:
1618:Treaty of 1818
1614:
1612:
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1598:
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1546:Oregon Country
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1447:External links
1445:
1443:
1442:
1425:
1414:
1405:(2): 175–224,
1394:
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1368:
1363:
1348:
1328:
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1224:(3): 230–266,
1213:
1202:
1182:
1171:
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1149:
1144:The Conquerors
1137:
1135:
1132:
1130:
1129:
1117:
1115:, p. 257.
1105:
1103:, p. 256.
1093:
1091:, p. 242.
1081:
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1055:, p. 339.
1045:
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561:
514:Gustavus Hines
501:
498:
449:Marcus Whitman
440:Columbia River
436:Oregon Country
430:
429:1838 trip east
427:
408:
405:
366:Main article:
363:
360:
350:
347:
344:Oregon Country
337:
334:
328:
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225:Richard Watson
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178:Fort Vancouver
162:Treaty of 1818
154:United Kingdom
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66:(aged 41)
62:March 12, 1845
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1319:(2): 89–139,
1318:
1314:
1309:
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1097:
1090:
1085:
1078:
1073:
1066:
1061:
1054:
1049:
1042:
1037:
1031:, p. 12.
1030:
1025:
1018:
1017:Bashford 1918
1013:
1006:
1001:
994:
989:
983:, p. 73.
982:
977:
970:
965:
958:
953:
946:
941:
935:, p. 51.
934:
933:Crawford 1881
929:
923:, p. 71.
922:
917:
910:
905:
897:
891:
876:
872:
865:
863:
854:
842:
838:
834:
827:
820:
815:
809:, p. 72.
808:
803:
797:, p. 80.
796:
791:
784:
779:
777:
770:, p. 70.
769:
764:
757:
752:
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734:, p. 69.
733:
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721:
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709:
704:
697:
692:
685:
680:
674:, p. 48.
673:
668:
662:, p. 22.
661:
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584:
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560:
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557:Salem, Oregon
554:
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546:
541:
537:
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529:
523:
520:
515:
511:
507:
497:
494:
493:Caleb Cushing
490:
489:Lewis F. Linn
486:
481:
477:
473:
469:
464:
460:
458:
454:
450:
446:
441:
438:south of the
437:
426:
423:
418:
415:
404:
402:
398:
394:
389:
385:
384:
380:on board the
379:
375:
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359:
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342:
333:
324:
320:
318:
307:
305:
304:Salem, Oregon
301:
297:
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289:
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281:
276:
274:
270:
266:
262:
258:
257:William Clark
254:
250:
246:
237:
228:
226:
222:
221:First Nations
218:
214:
204:
202:
198:
193:
191:
187:
183:
179:
175:
171:
167:
163:
159:
158:United States
155:
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147:
143:
139:
135:
130:
128:
124:
120:
116:
107:
103:
99:
96:
93:
89:
85:
82:Lucy Thompson
77:
73:
61:
57:
53:
48:June 28, 1803
47:
43:
39:
34:
27:
22:
2378:Mary A. Gray
2210:Elijah White
2190:David Leslie
2184:
2055:
2048:
2042:
2036:Lot Whitcomb
2034:
2028:
1992:Elijah White
1906:
1892:Chief Joseph
1872:Peter French
1741:Fort William
1726:Fort Astoria
1657:
1583:Organic Laws
1573:Oregon Trail
1560:
1434:
1419:
1402:
1398:
1389:
1383:(3): 240–266
1380:
1376:
1353:
1333:
1316:
1312:
1302:
1285:
1281:
1271:
1260:
1249:
1238:
1221:
1217:
1207:
1193:(1): 68–77,
1190:
1186:
1176:
1165:
1154:
1143:
1134:Bibliography
1120:
1113:Barclay 1950
1108:
1101:Barclay 1950
1096:
1089:Brosnan 1932
1084:
1077:Barclay 1950
1072:
1060:
1048:
1041:Brosnan 1932
1036:
1024:
1012:
1005:Brosnan 1932
1000:
988:
981:Brosnan 1933
976:
964:
957:Brosnan 1932
952:
945:Brosnan 1932
940:
928:
921:Brosnan 1933
916:
904:
880:19 September
878:. Retrieved
874:
851:– via
847:19 September
845:. Retrieved
843:(4): 408–412
840:
836:
826:
814:
807:Brosnan 1933
802:
795:Brosnan 1932
790:
763:
751:
739:
727:
715:
703:
691:
684:Sprague 1856
679:
667:
660:Brosnan 1932
655:
608:
592:U.S. Capitol
585:
578:
538:and Senator
524:
519:David Leslie
506:Elijah White
503:
480:Peoria Party
465:
461:
432:
419:
410:
400:
381:
371:
352:
330:
321:
313:
277:
265:Willbur Fisk
260:
242:
210:
194:
131:
114:
113:
64:(1845-03-12)
2480:1845 deaths
2475:1803 births
2309:John Nobili
2155:Ira Babcock
2012:Ewing Young
1957:Joel Palmer
1937:Ezra Meeker
1932:Joseph Meek
1917:Asa Lovejoy
1877:Joseph Gale
1822:Ira Babcock
1766:Oregon City
1756:Meek Cutoff
1731:Fort Dalles
1706:Barlow Road
1125:Grubbs 1906
1053:Carey 1922a
1029:Grubbs 1906
969:Holman 1912
909:Carey 1922b
819:Atwood 1907
768:Horner 1919
756:Holman 1907
732:Horner 1919
696:Crosby 1907
376:Lieutenant
355:Ewing Young
288:Walla Walla
217:Osman Baker
2469:Categories
2180:Daniel Lee
1972:Levi Scott
1947:John Minto
1902:H.A.G. Lee
1887:David Hill
1827:Sam Barlow
1648:Cayuse War
993:Hines 1899
708:Himes 1919
672:Hines 1899
571:Jason Lee
536:John Tyler
476:Washington
474:in modern
231:Missionary
207:Early life
146:Daniel Lee
129:, Quebec.
2185:Jason Lee
1907:Jason Lee
1751:Linn City
1675:Modoc War
648:Citations
500:Dismissal
457:Nez Perce
253:St. Louis
245:Nez Perce
174:fur trade
142:St. Louis
134:Nez Perce
127:Stanstead
115:Jason Lee
80:(d. 1838)
75:Spouse(s)
30:Jason Lee
2029:Columbia
1716:Champoeg
1411:20609903
1325:20609900
1294:20610131
1230:20610215
1199:20610776
890:cite web
744:Lee 1912
625:See also
414:Blanchet
388:Champoeg
186:Kalapuya
156:and the
2057:Gazelle
2043:Canemah
1711:Canemah
1526:Ferries
590:to the
547:, (now
188:in the
150:mission
1805:People
1696:Albina
1689:Places
1611:Events
1504:Topics
1437:
1409:
1361:
1323:
1292:
1228:
1197:
613:, and
575:statue
563:Legacy
512:, and
401:Loriot
383:Loriot
292:Cayuse
269:Daniel
91:Church
1407:JSTOR
1321:JSTOR
1290:JSTOR
1226:JSTOR
1195:JSTOR
853:JSTOR
445:ABCFM
101:Title
1359:ISBN
896:link
882:2024
849:2024
573:NSHC
451:and
374:Navy
247:and
136:and
59:Died
45:Born
1339:hdl
594:'s
555:in
2471::
1403:13
1401:,
1381:17
1379:,
1375:,
1317:13
1315:,
1286:20
1284:,
1222:23
1220:,
1191:34
1189:,
892:}}
888:{{
873:.
861:^
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839:.
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508:,
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2130:e
2123:t
2116:v
1491:e
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1477:v
1341::
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884:.
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785:.
23:.
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