Filed Under: Camping, Fishing, Hiking, Paddling
The Rogue River Ranch is on the National Register of Historic Places and is nestled in the heart of the Rogue River's wild section. Once a major Native American habitation site, the area has enjoyed a rich human history of over 9,000 years. After Europeans arrived, the site evolved into a small gold-mining community, with up to 100 residents trying to scratch a living from the gold-bearing gravel bars of the mighty Rogue River. The ranch structures remaining today represent the center of the old community, which had a trading post with upstairs lodging, a blacksmith's shop, and numerous outbuildings that filled the early residents social and commercial needs.
Map
http://www.or.blm.gov/Medford/images/recreation/RogueWSMap_750pixels.gif
Directions
T.36S. R.6 & 7W., T.35S. R.7 & 8W., T.34S. R.7 & 8W., T.33S. R.8 & 9 & 10W. The 84 mile, Congressionally designated "National Wild and Scenic" portion of the Rogue begins 7 miles west of Grants Pass and ends 11 miles east of Gold Beach.
References and External Links
Posted by: recreation2 and last modified on Jul 05, 2007 by thoos

Comments
Be the first to leave a comment, advice, or personal anecdote.
Leave a Comment