The Confederate Tribes of Grande Ronde Today

The Confederate Tribes of Grande Ronde Today (HM25GV)

Location: Oregon City, OR 97045 Clackamas County
Buy Oregon State flags at Flagstore.com!
Country: United States of America
Buy United States of America flags at Flagstore.com!

N 45° 21.864', W 122° 35.701'

  • 0 likes
  • 0 check ins
  • 0 favorites
  • 288 views
Inscription

Honoring Our Ancestors

The Clowewalla (also known as the Willamette Tumwater) and Clackamas Chinooks were relocated to the Grand Ronde Reservation under the Treaty with the Kalapuya, Etc. 1855 (also known as the Willamette Valley Treaty).

The Clowewalla joined other tribes and bands at the reservation, including the Kalapuya, Molalla, Umpqua, Rogue River (Takelama and Athapaskan), Shasta, Tillamook, and other tribes of the Lower Columbia River peoples. The Lower Columbia River Chinookan tribes, those in the Portland Area, included the Multnomah on both sides of the river at Sauvie Island, and the Watlala (Cascades) on both sides of the river at Cascade rapids, the area now flooded by Bonneville Dam. The "down river people" were called the Kigwalat by the Multnomah, and were those tribes and bands between Sauvie Island and the great bend of the river at Oak Point. The major Kigwalat tribes were the Kathlamet, Clatskanie, and the Skilloot.


The original reservation was approximately 69,000 acres, but was reduced by the Dawes Allotment Act in the early 1900's and Termination (lost of Federal recognition) in 1954. All service were withdrawn by 1956 and the reservation was closed. All remaining reservation lands were sold, except 2.5 acres - the tribal cometery that remained in Tribal possession.
In the 1970's tribal members began efforts



to regain Federal recognition. The efforts succeeded in 1983 with Federal recognition and restoration of the Tribal government. In 1988, part of the original reservation 9.811 acres, was returned to the Tribe.
Since restoration, the Tribe has worked to rebuild its tribal community, providing important health, housing, education, and social services and economic self-sufficiency.
Today, the Tribe is working to retain cultural traditions and remains connected to its traditional homeland areas, including Willamette Falls and Oregon City.
The Tribe continues to honor the legacy of their ancestors who have lived here since time immemorial.
Details
HM NumberHM25GV
Tags
Placed ByEnd of the Oregon Trail Interpretive Center
Marker ConditionNo reports yet
Date Added Tuesday, February 13th, 2018 at 10:01am PST -08:00
Pictures
Sorry, but we don't have a picture of this historical marker yet. If you have a picture, please share it with us. It's simple to do. 1) Become a member. 2) Adopt this historical marker listing. 3) Upload the picture.
Locationbig map
UTM (WGS84 Datum)10T E 531715 N 5023511
Decimal Degrees45.36440000, -122.59501667
Degrees and Decimal MinutesN 45° 21.864', W 122° 35.701'
Degrees, Minutes and Seconds45° 21' 51.84" N, 122° 35' 42.06" W
Driving DirectionsGoogle Maps
Area Code(s)503
Which side of the road?Marker is on the right when traveling North
Closest Postal AddressAt or near 1001 Abernethy Rd, Oregon City OR 97045, US
Alternative Maps Google Maps, MapQuest, Bing Maps, Yahoo Maps, MSR Maps, OpenCycleMap, MyTopo Maps, OpenStreetMap

Is this marker missing? Are the coordinates wrong? Do you have additional information that you would like to share with us? If so, check in.

Nearby Markersshow on map
Check Ins  check in   |    all

Have you seen this marker? If so, check in and tell us about it.

Comments 0 comments

Maintenance Issues
  1. Is this marker part of a series?
  2. What historical period does the marker represent?
  3. What historical place does the marker represent?
  4. What type of marker is it?
  5. What class is the marker?
  6. What style is the marker?
  7. Does the marker have a number?
  8. What year was the marker erected?
  9. This marker needs at least one picture.
  10. Can this marker be seen from the road?
  11. Is the marker in the median?