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{{PageHeader}}{{External|wikidata=Q5472332|wikipedia=Fort_William_(Oregon)}} ...th on the Island opposite the Logie Trail through the Tualatin Valley. The Fort was abandoned in 1836. ...

...lly built on the Snake River by [[Thomas McKay]] as a private venture. The fort was abandoned in 1854 due to frequent Indian attacks and a damaging flood i |width="50%"|[[Image:Fort Boise Replica - 01.jpg|thumb|left|340px|Fort Boise Replica, Parma, Idaho]] ...

...]] on Grave Creek in Josephine County. The [[Oregon Volunteers]] used this fort during the [[Rogue River Indian War]] of 1855-56. Named after 16 year old [ |width="50%"|[[Image:Fort Leland Area - 14.jpg|thumb|400px|left|View Toward Fort Leland Location]] ...

...er]] {{Cullum|1498}}, Company L, [[3rd U.S. Artillery]] in Klamath County, Oregon. Named after his West Point classmate Lt. [[Edward H. Day]] {{Cullum|1503}} ...ant Trail Junction. They departed Camp Day on 6 Oct 1860 and returned to [[Fort Umpqua (2)]] 18 Oct 1860. ...

...856)''' - Built by Major [[Mark A. Chinn]] and a detachment of the [[First Oregon Mounted Rifles]] in Umatilla County in November 1855 during the [[Yakima Wa |width="50%"|[[Image:P1070278.jpg|left|350px|thumb|Fort Henrietta Blockhouse Replica]] ...

...established in 1845 near present-day Lingle, Goshen County, Wyoming. Named Fort Bernard for either the owner [[Bernard Pratte]] or for his father, General |width="50%"|[[Image:.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Fort Bernard]] ...

.... [[Stephen Watts Kearny]], [[1st U.S. Dragoons]]. Abandoned in 1848 for [[Fort Kearny (2)]]. |width="50%"|[[Image:Fort Kearny1 - 1.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Old Fort Kearny Marker]] ...

...1579}}. Abandoned in 1880. Also known as [[Fort Cottonwood Springs]] and [[Fort Cottonwood]]. [[Image:Fort McPherson bbbbb.jpg|350px|thumb|left|]] ...

...known as [[Camp Boise]] and [[Boise Barracks]]. Between 1863 and 1879 the fort was a base for operations against hostile Indians during the [[Snake War]] |width="50%"|[[Image:Fort Boise Plan.jpg|thumb|200px|left|Fort Boise Plan]] ...

[[File:Whitman Mission Wagon.jpg|thumb|left|300px|Replica Oregon Trail Wagon at the Whitman Mission.]] ...nry Harmon Spalding]] and his wife Eliza. They departed from St. Louis for Oregon, traveling with fur traders who were headed for the Green River rendezvous ...

...is and Clark Expedition stayed in 1806. Abandoned in 1860. Also known as [[Fort Nez Percés]]. |width="50%"|[[Image:Fort Walla Walla 1 Marker - 2.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Fort Walla Walla Stone Marker]] ...

...hed in October 1805 near the present day city of The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon. Abandoned after three nights in 1805, reoccupied again for three nights o |width="50%"|[[File:Rock Fort Camp Plaque.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Rock Fort Camp Plaque Site Looking Up River.]] ...

...853. Camp Drum became [[Fort Drum (1)]] and in July 1853 it was designated Fort Dalles. Abandoned 22 May 1867 and transferred to the Interior Department 28 |width="50%"|[[Image:FortDallesMap 1857.jpg|thumb|350px|left|1857 Plan of Fort Dalles]] ...

...men in the Fetterman massacre near [[Fort Phil Kearny]], 21 Dec 1866. The fort was needed as a major supply point for the army operating against the India |width="50%"|[[Image:FortFetterman Plan.jpg|250px|thumb|left|Fort Fetterman Plan]] ...

...an traders (1825-1840). Later sold to the U.S. Government and built out as Fort Laramie. Abandoned in 1890. |width="50%"|[[Image:Fort Laramie 1874 Cav Bks - 02.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Fort Laramie 1874 Cavalry Barracks]] ...

...Massacre in November 1847. They buried the dead and establish a temporary fort as a base of operations for the [[Cayuse War]]. ...e who had been killed, and built a small fort on the site, which was named Fort Waters. Several bands of troops subsequently spread out through the area in ...

...finally named Vancouver Barracks 5 Apr 1879. Abandoned in 1947. See also [[Fort Vancouver (1)]] and [[Vancouver Arsenal]]. [[Image:Fort Vancouver Mansfield Plan.jpg|thumb|left|250px|Fort Vancouver Plan 1854]] ...

{{PageHeader}}{{External|wikidata=Q24191953|wikipedia=Fort_Lane_(Oregon)}} ...ed for Brigadier General [[Joseph Lane]] the first territorial governor of Oregon. Abandoned 17 Sep 1856. ...

.... [[William B. Hazen]] to watch over Indian tribes relocated from southern Oregon. Named after the nearby South Fork of the Yamhill River. Abandoned after th ...ortYamhillBlockhouse.jpg|thumb|300px|left|Fort Yamhill Blockhouse, Dayton, Oregon 2005.]] ...

...ua, and Siuslaw Indians traded hides for goods there. A fire destroyed the fort on 15 Nov 1851 and the post finally closed in 1854 as the fur trade diminis |width="50%"|[[Image:FortUmpquaMarker.jpg|320px|thumb|left|Fort Umpqua Marker]] ...