- Government
-
- City Council & Mayor Ordinances Resolutions Agendas and Meetings Boards and Commissions City Charter Contact Us
- Departments A-Z Administration City Attorney City Manager City Recorder Court Human Resources Community Development Building Economic Development Planning Tourism Emergency Management
- Finance Library Municipal Services Billing (Water Bill) Police 9-1-1 Code Compliance Public Works Engineering Maintenance Operations
-
- Community
- Business
- How Do I
-
- Find info on Public meetings Apply for a job Apply for an internship Contact the City Council Submit a Public Records Request Report an issue in Newberg Find a leak Find pavement maintenance information View the City Events calendar Apply for a library card Find the city on Social Media
- Pay my Municipal Services Statement (Water Bill) Read my Municipal Services Statement (Water Bill) Access Municipal Services Programs Know if I need a building permit Apply for a building permit Schedule an inspection Recycle Buy Compost Get a water conservation kit
- Apply for a Police ride-along Volunteer as a Reserve Officer Pay My Parking Ticket File a Code Complaint Obtain an animal permit
-
Book Talk: Tribal Histories of the Willamette Valley
Calendar Date:
Saturday, February 10, 2024 - 2:00pm
Saturday, February 10th, 2024 at 2:00pm
Book Talk: Tribal Histories of the Willamette Valley
Local author, David G. Lewis, will be here to talk about his new book, Tribal Histories of the Willamette Valley. Join us to learn more about the history of Oregon taken from oral history and written word of the Indigenous peoples of the Willamette Valley. Books will be available for purchase.
About the Author
David G. Lewis, PhD and member of the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, is a recognized researcher, scholar, writer and assistant professor of anthropology and Indigenous studies at Oregon State University. His publications include “Willamette Valley Treaties,” “A History of Native Peoples of the Eugene, Cascades & Coast Region,” and others. For more than twenty years, Lewis has been passionate about studying the original histories of the people of Oregon and California and has an extensive record of collaborative projects with regional scholars, tribes, local governments, and communities. Lewis’s research specializes in the history of Kalapuyans and other Western Oregon tribes, which he explores through journal essays and on his blog The Quartux Journal. He currently resides in Chemeketa, now Salem, Oregon, with his wife, Donna, and two sons, Saghaley and Inatye. (Ooligan Press)
For more information:
Jessica Otto- Adult Services & Digital Content Librarian
jessica.otto@newbergoregon.gov
Program partially funded by the Newberg Library Foundation.
