Federal revenues flowed into Oregon under political leadership of US Senator Mark Hatfield
In 1966, Mark Hatfield served in the State Legislature from 1951-1957; was secretary of state from 1957-1959. He…
In 1966, Mark Hatfield served in the State Legislature from 1951-1957; was secretary of state from 1957-1959. He…
On Jan. 16, 1964, Dr. Charles T. Dotter at Oregon Health and Science University (OHSU), considered the father…
In 1960, The Department of Nursing Education becomes the University of Oregon School of Nursing in Portland within…
In 1960, National Institute of Health grants allow the Medical Research Foundation of Oregon to acquire property and…
On Nov. 9, 1959, at the instruction of Arthur S. Flemming, the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare,…
On Oct. 9, 1959, Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) transplanted its first organ, just the 18th successful…
In 1959, the Institute of Molecular Biology at the University of Oregon was founded.
In 1956, The University of Oregon Dental School moved from Northeast Oregon Street to its present location on…
In 1956, Deinococcus (Micrococcus) radiodurans strain R1 (ATCC BAA-816), the most radiation-resistant organisms yet discovered, was first reported…
In Jul. 1955, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the U.S. Forest Service (USFS) sprayed DDT as…
In 1954, the Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) Child Development and Rehabilitation Center (CDRC), formerly known as…
In 1954, Linus Carl Pauling (B.Sc., Chemical Engineering, Oregon State University, 1922) was awarded the Nobel Prize for…
In 1945, The University of Oregon Dental School opened its doors. The School of Dentistry shared the mission…
In 1942, tte Medical Research Foundation (MRF) was founded by a group of Potland area businessmen and physicians…
In 1934, William Perry Murphy, who shared the Nobel Prize for Medicine for discoveries concerning liver therapy in…
In 1928, The University of Oregon Medical School takes over operation of Doernbecher Hospital. Frank Doernbecher was a…
In 1926, The University of Oregon established a five-year program leading to a degree in nursing. The following…
In 1926, Doernbecher Memorial Hospital for Children was built on the Marquam Hill campus and becomes the first…
On Oct. 14, 1923, plans were announced for Doernbecher Memorial Hospital for Children. Frank S. Doernbecher was a…
In 1920’s, Oregon State University (OSU) professor of horticulture Ernest H. Wiegand developed the modern method of manufacturing…
In 1920, The Portland School of Social Work begins offering courses in public health nursing. The University of…
In 1919, The University of Oregon Medical School moved from downtown Portland to its present location on Marquam…
In 1919, the University of Oregon in Eugene introduced the state’s first professional courses in nursing. The courses…
On Oct. 3, 1918, the Spanish Flu reached Portland, Oregon when Private James McNeese, a young soldier on…
In 1917, the state wide Children’s Development and Rehabilitation Center Service Program was established in the University of…
In 1917, Dr. Kenneth McKenzie the staff surgeon at Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company persuaded the company to…
In 1905, Marie Equi, one of the first women to become a physician in Oregon, established a general…
On Apr. 2, 1894, Esther Clayton graduated from the University of Oregon Medical School. Shortly thereafter, Dr. Clayson…
In 1887, The University of Oregon chartered a state medical school in Portland and begins the University of…
In 1880, the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company bought 360 acres of land, sight unseen, atop Marquam Hil,…