A dip net platform perched above a rainy, wind blown channel on the Columbia River. It set below The Dalles Dam, near the old village of Lone Pine Tree. Double Click Image for details out on that platform!The Dalles Dam below the submerged Celilo Falls/Village. This shot was taken standing in the remnants of the Lone Pine Tree Village.
Celilo Falls was approximately 13 miles upriver from the constructed The Dalles Dam. The floodgates were closed and the falls were flooded along with the tribal heritage and the cultural magnet.
I am working on a project to create lessons to be shared with elementary students before, during and after they come to visit the Oregon State Capitol. We are trying to get the kids better prepared to think about the images they see in the Capitol and in other places to consider the impact changes over time have affected people in our state, as well as outside our state. We have created a questions that uses your images. The questions which use these pictures are below. Is there any process I can do to gain permission to use your picture?
Thanks for your help on this matter.
Shirley Lomax
503-602-2294
Message 4: Oregon has long been a fertile ground for ideas and innovation, resulting in groundbreaking achievements that affect people within and outside the state.
Notice the mural of Lewis and Clark with the Native Americans at Celilo Falls along the Columbia River. Over time, this view has changed.
a. What do you think caused this change?
b. Name 2 ways the change affected people who live inside and outside of Oregon?
Shirley you are most welcome to use my image to facilitate this valuable learning experience for your students/staff. If I can be of further assistance please don’t hesitate to ask. Best Wishes…Gary Muncy
One never knows…I recall seeing (and I ought to find them) very old movies of steamship tugs pushing barges up the Columbia R. through rapids. It was a magnificent river in the day….still is even if it really is a bunch of lakes stacked up behind dams. The Gorge is amazing still. Thanks for dropping by and commenting.
I am working on a project to create lessons to be shared with elementary students before, during and after they come to visit the Oregon State Capitol. We are trying to get the kids better prepared to think about the images they see in the Capitol and in other places to consider the impact changes over time have affected people in our state, as well as outside our state. We have created a questions that uses your images. The questions which use these pictures are below. Is there any process I can do to gain permission to use your picture?
Thanks for your help on this matter.
Shirley Lomax
503-602-2294
Message 4: Oregon has long been a fertile ground for ideas and innovation, resulting in groundbreaking achievements that affect people within and outside the state.
Notice the mural of Lewis and Clark with the Native Americans at Celilo Falls along the Columbia River. Over time, this view has changed.
a. What do you think caused this change?
b. Name 2 ways the change affected people who live inside and outside of Oregon?
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Shirley you are most welcome to use my image to facilitate this valuable learning experience for your students/staff. If I can be of further assistance please don’t hesitate to ask. Best Wishes…Gary Muncy
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Sad such history is drown and pushed aside.
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Ah… maybe someday the dam will come down, all those miles of wild salmon habitat will be restored and we’ll get to see these falls!
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One never knows…I recall seeing (and I ought to find them) very old movies of steamship tugs pushing barges up the Columbia R. through rapids. It was a magnificent river in the day….still is even if it really is a bunch of lakes stacked up behind dams. The Gorge is amazing still. Thanks for dropping by and commenting.
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Yeah. I used to live in Astoria and made countless drives up the gorge. Really incredible country. Thanks for reminding me of those days! Jack
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