Clackamas River Farm

Clackamas River Farm Historic 45 acres of pastoral land surrounded in flowers and trees. Only one event per weekend allowed.

An 1890 Victorian sets the backdrop for your wedding or event. A big red barn from the 1950's complete with rustic silo is the perfect covered area for your reception.We are a unique venue in that we offer our guest three full days for set up, event and clean up.

Congratulations to Bridget and Matt! The best wedding weekend! Perfect in every way!
06/30/2025

Congratulations to Bridget and Matt! The best wedding weekend!
Perfect in every way!

Check out kcrf’s video.

This spring we were honored to have Jennifer and Jake visit for their 10 year anniversary! 🌻We had guests from Portland ...
02/12/2025

This spring we were honored to have Jennifer and Jake visit for their 10 year anniversary! 🌻
We had guests from Portland to Vermont and it rained so very hard. Jan’s quick thinking and everyone pitching in, it all came together beautifully. Narender aka Lukas hadn’t been with us very long and crashed the wedding. There was no stopping him from dancing and eating cake! Everyone welcomed him and we were happy to see him smile so much. It turns out we gained a new tool. He loved weddings and learned new skills helping others. Soon he was hired by various vendors and couples. He truly loves people.
I’ll never forget this wedding. Love, kindness and group effort created many happy memories!
We have many prime weekends still available for this summer. We are limiting our guest count to 150 max.

Michael is recovering from bypass surgery and although he thinks he’ll be 100% I’m taking a more cautious approach this year.
He walked from ICU to his new room! The nurses applauded him and told him he was the first to do that. He’s hiking up the hill every day now too!
With gratitude to Kaiser Sunnyside and the cardiac team!



Watch until the end!
01/15/2024

Watch until the end!

IN 1938... THEY ARRIVED.An aspiring journalist is faced with a larger than life threat after news of a strange crash site in his home town comes over the rad...

08/17/2023

Here, I give you back what is yours.
Signed, the sea 🌊

Follow Earthly Mission for more

Supreme Court again confronts case pitting free speech against LGBTQ rights.
12/05/2022

Supreme Court again confronts case pitting free speech against LGBTQ rights.

A shoutout to the clean up crew.
08/18/2022

A shoutout to the clean up crew.

07/26/2022
07/02/2022

For centuries, beeswax and Chinese porcelain have washed ashore on Nehalem Spit, on the north Oregon Coast. After years of research in archives around the world in combination with archaeological evidence, scholars were able to point to the Santo Cristo de Burgos, a seventeenth-century Manila galleon owned by the kingdom of Spain, as the mysterious vessel commonly known today as the “Beeswax Wreck.” On June 16, National Geographic announced that state officials had confirmed the recovery of timbers from the Santo Cristo de Burgos near Manzanita. In summer 2018, the Oregon Historical Quarterly, published a ground-breaking special issue on this research, a powerful combination of archaeological and archival evidence solving this centuries-old mystery. In light of the recent discovery of remains from the wreck, OHS has recently made this special issue of OHQ, “Oregon’s Manila Galleon,” available for free online.

“Our understanding of the history of the Beeswax Wreck is because of the knowledge and scholarship shared by dedicated individuals from across disciplines and centuries; everything from Native oral tradition to archival research to maritime archaeology has brought new information to the public about one of Oregon’s most fascinating mysteries,” said Oregon Historical Quarterly Editor Eliza E. Canty-Jones. “With this exciting discovery of timbers from the ship itself, OHS is proud to make this scholarship accessible to all to provide a more complete narrative of this fascinating piece of Oregon history.”

Read the full issue online at ohs.org/beeswaxwreck.

Image Credit: Cover, Sumer 2018 issue of the Oregon Historical Quarterly. The painting on the cover of the issue, by Tom Lovell, shows the destruction of a Spanish treasure fleet by a hurricane in July 1715 as it traveled from Havana, Cuba, to Spain. Eleven of the twelve ships in the fleet wrecked near present day Vero Beach, Florida. Recovery of timbers from the Santo Cristo de Burgos prove the ship suffered a similar fate. Image courtesy of Tom Lovell/National Geographic Creative.

06/02/2022

!AMEN!
…the best part…
“this is also true July thru May”
💜💙💚💛🧡❤️💖
[get it😆😉🤣😘]

Kristina Sellers, Artist was here!Can’t wait to have you back!
05/27/2022

Kristina Sellers, Artist was here!
Can’t wait to have you back!

I painted at the totally enchanting today🥰 If you are looking for an amazing event venue this summer, you can't beat this place!

Address

PO BOX 441
Eagle Creek, OR
97022

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