INDEX TO VOLUME XXVI

(Oregon geographic names generally, found listed alphabetically under " Geographic Names of Oregon") . Abert Lake, Situation of, 8. B Barlow, Samuel Kimbrough, 209-24; family history of the Barlows, 209- 11; life of Samuel Kimbrough Bar- low in Kentucky, 211; disgusted that efforts do not elect Henry Clay and opposed to slavery, moves to Indiana, 211; Marries Susannah Lee, 211; moves to near Farmington, Illinois, but poor markets cause decision to go to Oregon, 212-3; equips at Inde- pendence and with large company crosses plains in 1845, 213; journey as far as The Dalles uneventful except for cattle stampedes, 214; diverted neither to California at Ft. Hall nor to Meeks cutoff in eastern Oregon, 214-5; a river trip from The Dalles in bateaux or on rafts not appealing to him he surveys pass to the south of Mt. Hood, 215-6; the hardships experienced by the party in making the trip through the pass, 216-8; road charter granted Barlow and road built in 1846, 219; history of the Barlow road to 1912, 219-20; road bought by Henry E. Wemme, in 1912 and improved and turned over by bis at- torney, George W. Joseph, to State Highway Commission and Federal Gov- ernment, 220; bronze tablets to build- er and his wife placed as markers, 221-2; Barlow makes home at Ca- nemah, 222-3; monument to his mem- ory dedicated at Government Camp, Boy Scouts of Ameriea, Council of the, of Portland, on their fifteenth anni- versary unveiled a. marker for first house built in Portland, 60. Bull Bun Lake, its civic and economic importance, 3-4. Christmas Lake, confusion concerning, 9. Colnett, Captain, and the "Princess Royal," Some Additional Notes upon, 12-22. See also "Princess Royal." Movements of the during year from July, 1790, to July, 1791, not cleared up, 12-3; records disclosing tragedy met by part of bis crew while at Clay- oquot Sound, 13-14; voyage to Macao via Sandwich Islands traced, 14; ten- der of damaged Princess Royal to owners refused,, her sale and later settlement of claims, 15-6; behavior at Hawaii, 16-7; correspondence re- lating to sum of indemnification in settlement of British Claims, 18-22 . Columbia River, the Discovery of the Source of the, 23-49; equitable ad- justments in the settlement of the Oregon boundary dispute by the treaty of 1846, 23; David Thompson's pri- ority in crossing the Rocky Mountains of Canada to the sources of the Co- lumbia, 24-5; the geography of the lake region where the Columbia rises, 25-7; employees of David Thompson, Finnan McDonald and Jaco Finley, 27. Crater Lake, description of the, 5-6. Cullaby Lake, 6. Davenport, Homer Calvin, monument erected to, 'in Silverton cemetery, 59-60 . Davis Lake described, 5. Deschutes Lakes, 5: Duflot, Eugene de Mofras, Extract from Exploration of Oregon Territory, 151- 90; his commission, 151-2; Fort Van- couver and surroundings in 1841, 153-5; social life at the Fort, 155-6; Doctor John McLoughlin and Sir James Douglas, 156-7; Sir George Simpson is suspicious of de Mofras, 157-8; Fort Nesqually and the Puget Sound coun- rry, 158-60; the Willamette river and its tributary timber and the settlers in the valley, 160-2; articles of ex- • port and import, 162-4; the Puget Sound Agricultural Company and its sheep industry, 164-5; the French Ca- nadian settlers at the different cen- ters of settlement. 168-9; their way of living, 169 -70; the Roman Cath- olic missions, 170-4; resume of the early Oregon explorations and com- mercial expeditions, 174-8; missionary ventures and movements for the be- ginnings of American settlement, 179 90. Emmons, Extract from the Journal of Lieut. George Foster, 263-73; in charge of party of scientists of U. S . Exploring Expedition that makes an overland trip from Oregon to Cali- fornia, 263; reception at Fort Van- couver, 263; diagram of the plan of Fort Vancouver with description of features and surrounding structures, [449]