Portlands Goose Hollow (Images of America: Oregon) by Bud Clark

One of Portland’s oldest neighborhoods, Goose Hollow is steps from downtown and beloved for its quirky character, historic homes, spectacular views, and walkability. Over a century ago, the actual “hollow” was dramatically altered when the meandering Tanner Creek, in a deep gulch with several trestle bridge crossings, was diverted underground and infilled. The creek’s presence is still felt in the ravine carved through the Tualatin Mountains (spanned by the Vista Bridge) and in the neighborhood’s identity. This book provides definitive answers to how Goose Hollow got its name and how Tanner Creek Gulch was filled. Stories are also told of the Great Plank Road, City Park’s slow-moving landslide, and famous residents such as Daniel Lownsdale, C. E. S. Wood, Dr. Marie Equi, John Reed, and Bud Clark. Historic institutions such as Civic Stadium, Multnomah Athletic Club, Lincoln High School, and Washington Park are also featured.

Reviews:
"Prince has been dedicated and meticulous in her research."

--Matthew Korfhage, Willamette Week --wweek.com/portland/article-17360-port...


Charming, spellbinding and intriguing, this brilliant work is a must-have for any true Portlander!
--M. Chris Johnson, Portland Book Review --portlandbookreview.com/history/portla...


"an exceptionally comprehensive and enlightening history...The book has added substantially to the public record, exploring the neighborhood's evolution on social, architectural, and economic levels."
--Northwest Examiner