"The Sherwood Historical Society is dedicated to preserving and interpreting the history of Sherwood and Oregon, linking past events to an enhanced understanding of the present, and presenting it in diverse educational formats."
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Favorite Links
- City Hall
- Clyde List's Virtual City of Clydeburg
- Crystal Dawn Smith Rilee Foundation
- Parrett Mountain Equestrian Park
- Parrett Mountain Farm
- Preservation Directory
- Robin Hood Festival Facebook
- Sherwood Chamber of Commerce
- Sherwood Foundation for the Arts
- Sherwood Heritage Trail
- The Robin Hood Festival
- Tualatin Historical Society
- Western Museums Association
Things for Sale at the Museum
![]() History Book $30 | ![]() Reynolds Fiction $12 |
Trail Guide $5 |
The Folks $7 |
Cook Book $7.50 |
Renaissance Singers $15 |
![]() Melody Guy |
About Me
- JayCee
- I am James Christopher Smock. I arrived in Oregon at the age of four with the family Hall. We were eight in number. It was 1852. My wife Mary Ellen Sebastian and I platted the town of "Smockville" in 1889, which later became the Town of Sherwood.




3 comments:
The track that led South was narrow gauge. The track to Portland was standard gauge. The third track had three rails, to support both gauges. This track was used to transfer cargo between the two types of trains. Of course!
It's called the sidetrack. It was there until about four years ago. The railroad would leave oil tankers there on the sidetrack right there in town. You can see those old tracks in the old Railroad Street picture
I hope you're not trying to sidetrack us again, Lilly.
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