Newell Pioneer Village, operated by the Oregon State Society, Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), is a historical site that offers a glimpse into early Oregon history. With four historic buildings available for tours, including the Robert Newell House, Pioneer Mothers Memorial Cabin, Old Butteville Jail, and Butteville Academy Teacherage, visitors can explore the rich heritage of the region. The village hosts a variety of Living History Interpretation and Reenactment Events, such as teas, festivals, picnics, and village faire, providing an immersive experience for both adults and children.
Located in St. Paul, Oregon, the Robert Newell House, built in 1852, stands as a museum furnished with unique collections of artifacts from the mid-19th century, including textiles, clothing, furniture, and Native American artifacts. The Pioneer Mothers Memorial Cabin, a romantic replica of a log cabin, pays tribute to the brave pioneer women who crossed the Oregon Trail. Additionally, the Butteville Academy and Jail, moved to the village in the 1950s, offer a glimpse into the history of the historic town of Butteville. Open from March to October, Newell Pioneer Village welcomes visitors to explore the fascinating history of early Oregon.
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