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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Location of Corvallis within Benton County (left) and Benton County within Oregon (right).
Corvallis Metropolitan Statistical Area
Albany-Lebanon Micropolitan Statistical Area
Edward Allworth (1895-1966), Medal of Honor recipient
Debra Arlyn (born 1986), singer-songwriter
Joseph C. Avery (1817–1876), Marysville town founder and politician
Brad Badger (born 1975), NFL player
Brad Bird (born 1957), animator, writer, and director ( The Incredibles , The Iron Giant , Ratatouille )
Chris Botti (born 1962), jazz trumpet musician
Kevin Boss (born 1984), NFL player
Meredith Brooks (born 1958), singer, songwriter, producer [71]
James Cassidy , member of band Information Society
Robert Cheeke , bodybuilder and vegan activist
Randy Couture , mixed martial artist and UFC Hall of Fame member
Edmund Creffield , founder of "Bride of Christ Church", also known as "Holy Rollers"
Christopher L. Eisgruber , Rhodes Scholar and 20th president of Princeton University
Atta Elayyan (1985-2019), New Zealand futsal player, murdered in the Christchurch mosque shootings [72]
Dick Fosbury (1947–), 1968 Olympics gold medalist and innovator of modern back-first method of high jumping
Bob Gilder (1950–), professional golfer, member of Champions Tour
Gordon Gilkey (1912–2000), artist and educator
Kevin Gregg (1978–), MLB player
Les Gutches (1973–), Olympic wrestler, world champion
Elizabeth Hoffman , actress
Nick Hundley (1983–), MLB player
Eyvind Kang , violinist and composer
Paul Kocher , cryptographer
Jon Krakauer , author ( Into Thin Air , Under the Banner of Heaven , etc.) and mountaineer
Wayne Krantz , guitarist
Jane Lubchenco , marine biologist, named in 2009 to head National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Bernard Malamud , author, writer of The Natural ; his book A New Life was based on Corvallis
Ben Masters (1947–), actor, notable for soap opera Passions , stage and film works [71]
Ralph Miller (1919–2001), basketball coach, enshrined in Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Barbara Minty , (also known as Barbara Minty McQueen) Vogue model and wife of late actor Steve McQueen [71]
Rebecca Morris , broadcast, radio, and print journalist, The New York Times bestselling nonfiction author
Linus Pauling (1901–1994), 1954 Nobel Prize in Chemistry and 1962 Nobel Peace Prize (graduate of Oregon Agricultural College, now Oregon State )
Mario Pastega (1916–2012), businessman and philanthropist
Jason Reed , actor, musician
Harold Reynolds (1960–), MLB player and broadcaster
Doug Riesenberg (1965–), former NFL offensive tackle
Mike Riley (1953–), football head coach of Nebraska Cornhuskers , former coach of NFL's San Diego Chargers
Jordan Smotherman , pro hockey player
Robb Thomas , former NFL player
Ernest H. Wiegand , professor of horticulture and developer of modern method of manufacture of the maraschino cherry
Carl Wieman , 2001 Nobel Prize in Physics recipient for creation of Bose-Einstein Condensate
Bushrod Washington Wilson (1828–1900), pioneer, railroad executive, and county functionary
Mike Zandofsky , former NFL player
^ "Biff Traber" . Democratic Party of Oregon . Retrieved 2 October 2015 .
^ "2019 U.S. Gazetteer Files" . United States Census Bureau . Retrieved July 28, 2020 .
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^ Jump up to: a b "Population and Housing Unit Estimates" . United States Census Bureau. May 24, 2020 . Retrieved May 27, 2020 .
^ "US Board on Geographic Names" . United States Geological Survey . 2007-10-25 . Retrieved 2008-01-31 .
^ "Find a County" . National Association of Counties. Archived from the original on 2011-05-31 . Retrieved 2011-06-07 .
^ "2010 Census Redistricting Data" . U.S. Census Bureau American FactFinder . Retrieved 2011-03-09 . [ dead link ]
^ "Population and Housing Unit Estimates" . Retrieved May 21, 2020 .
^ Jump up to: a b David D. Fagan, History of Benton County, Oregon: Including... a Full Political History, ...Incidents of Pioneer Life, and Biographical Sketches of Early and Prominent Citizens... Portland, OR: A.G. Walling, Printer, 1885; pg. 422. Note that a clear typographical error in the original source has Avery's date of arrival as "October 1846", but beginning of his residence in "June 1846."
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Fagan, History of Benton County, Oregon, pg. 423.
^ Jump up to: a b Howard M. Corning, Dictionary of Oregon History. Portland: Binfords & Mort Publishing, 1956.
^ "Peak namesake mystery solved" .
^ Jump up to: a b Fagan, History of Benton County, Oregon, pg. 424.
^ Jump up to: a b c Charles H. Carey, A General History of Oregon Prior to 1861: In Two Volumes: Volume II: To the Civil War. Portland, OR: Metropolitan Press, 1936; pg. 662.
^ Fagan, History of Benton County, Oregon, pg. 425.
^ "corvallis150.org" (PDF) . Archived from the original (PDF) on 2007-11-27.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Bruce Martin, "Bushrod Washington Wilson," Oregon Historical Quarterly, vol. 39, no. 3 (Sept. 1938), pp. 283-284.
^ Willamette River Recreation Guide. 2007. Extension Service, Oregon State University. Available online Archived 2013-11-25 at the Wayback Machine from the state government of Oregon.
^ "US Gazetteer files 2010" . United States Census Bureau . Archived from the original on 2012-07-02 . Retrieved 2012-12-21 .
^ "CORVALLIS WATER BURE, BENTON COUNTY, OREGON USA Weather History and Climate Data" . www.worldclimate.com .
^ "Climatography of the United States No. 20 1971–2000: CORVALLIS STATE UNIV, OR" (PDF) . National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-07-22 . Retrieved 2011-12-07 .
^
"Monthly Averages for Corvallis, OR (97331)" . The Weather Channel . Retrieved 2011-12-07 .
^ "Population Estimates" . United States Census Bureau . Archived from the original on 2014-05-22 . Retrieved 2014-10-02 .
^ "U.S. Census website" . United States Census Bureau . Retrieved 2008-01-31 .
^ "Number of Inhabitants: Oregon" (PDF) . 18th Census of the United States . U.S. Census Bureau . Retrieved 22 November 2013 .
^ "Oregon: Population and Housing Unit Counts" (PDF) . U.S. Census Bureau . Retrieved 22 November 2013 .
^ METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COMPONENTS Archived May 26, 2007, at the Wayback Machine , Office of Management and Budget , 2007-05-11. Accessed 2008-08-01.
^ MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS AND COMPONENTS Archived June 29, 2007, at the Wayback Machine , Office of Management and Budget , 2007-05-11. Accessed 2008-08-01.
^ COMBINED STATISTICAL AREAS AND COMPONENT CORE BASED STATISTICAL AREAS Archived June 29, 2007, at the Wayback Machine , Office of Management and Budget , 2007-05-11. Accessed 2008-08-01.
^ Reeves, Carol (2003-12-21). "Where are the faithful?" . Corvallis Gazette-Times . Archived from the original on 2009-08-03 . Retrieved 2009-01-27 .
^ "Samaritan Health Services" . Samhealth.org . Retrieved 2012-08-27 .
^ "Smallpox Antiviral and Biodefense Drug Development" . SIGA. 2012-04-16 . Retrieved 2012-08-27 .
^ "H&V - Hollingsworth & Vose" . www.evanite.com . Archived from the original on 2009-08-30 . Retrieved 2009-09-10 .
^ "ONAMI | Home" . Onami.us. 2012-08-02 . Retrieved 2012-08-27 .
^ "Corvallis Economic Development Office - Innovate. Grow. Thrive" . yescorvallis.org .
^
"National Clonal Germplasm Repository - Corvallis, Oregon" . USAD Agricultural Research Service. July 2, 2010. Archived from the original on February 23, 2017 . Retrieved March 25, 2018 .
^ "100 Best Places To Live And Launch" . CNN . 2008-07-02.
^ "100 Best places to live and launch 2008: Top 100" . CNN .
^ "Oregon Arts & Science Festival" .
^ "Home - Corvallis Fall Festival" . corvallisfallfestival.org .
^ "index" . Courts.oregon.gov . Retrieved 2012-08-27 .
^ "Hesthavn Nature Center" . Audubon.corvallis.or.us. Archived from the original on 2012-10-03 . Retrieved 2012-08-27 .
^ "OSU Research Forests: McDonald-Dunn Forest" . Oregon State University . Archived from the original on 2016-04-06 . Retrieved 2016-04-08 .
^ "index" . thebestlibrary.net . Retrieved 2013-07-23 .
^ "Corvallis-Albany Farmers' Markets" . locallygrown.org . Retrieved 2016-04-08 .
^ "The Arts Center in Corvallis, Oregon" . Retrieved 2016-04-08 .
^ "Giustina Gallery, The LaSells Stewart Center" . Oregon State University . Retrieved 2016-04-08 .
^ "Fairbanks Gallery, Current Exhibit" . Oregon State University . Retrieved 2016-04-08 .
^ "Corvallis Parks & Recreation" (PDF) . City of Corvallis. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-01-03 . Retrieved 2009-09-03 .
^ "Avery Park and Natural Area" . corvallisoregon.gov . Retrieved 2018-09-03 .
^ Novak, Theresa (2010-08-17). "Helen Berg, Corvallis' first woman mayor, dies at 78" . Corvallis Gazette-Times . Retrieved 2010-08-22 .
^ "Green officeholders" . Archived from the original on 2012-01-09.
^ Gazette-Times, JAMES DAY, Corvallis. "Traber to be Corvallis' next mayor" . Corvallis Gazette Times . Retrieved 2017-01-30 .
^ "About Corvallis," Corvallis Chamber of Commerce and Visitor's Bureau, www.visitcorvallis.com/ URL accessed May 11, 2006.
^ "About Us" . Corvallis Advocate . Retrieved March 25, 2018 .
^ "Commuting in the United States: 2009" (PDF) . American Community Survey Reports. September 2011. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-07-26 . Retrieved December 26, 2017 .
^ McKenzie, Brian (August 2015). "Who Drives to Work? Commuting by Automobile in the United States: 2013" (PDF) . American Survey Reports . Retrieved December 26, 2017 .
^ Nancy Raskauskas (2011-02-01). "Corvallis Transit System drops bus fares" . Corvallis Gazette-Times . Retrieved 2015-08-02 .
^ "Bus Fares / Fareless" . Corvallis Transit System. 2015. Archived from the original on 2015-09-21 . Retrieved 2015-08-02 .
^ "pg. 3" . [ permanent dead link ]
^ "Eleven New Bicycle Friendly Communities Designated: City Leaders Invest in Bicycle‐friendly Future" . League of American Bicyclists. September 14, 2011. Archived from the original on September 28, 2012 . Retrieved March 9, 2012 .
^ McKenzie, Brian (May 2014). "Modes Less Traveled - Bicycling and Walking to Work in the United States: 2008–2012" (PDF) . American Community Survey Reports . Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-02-07 . Retrieved 2017-12-12 .
^ Jump up to: a b c "Water Utility" . City of Corvallis Public Works. Archived from the original on 2007-08-08 . Retrieved 2009-01-26 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Water Treatment Facilities" . City of Corvallis Public Works . Retrieved 2009-01-26 .
^ "Water Distribution" . City of Corvallis Public Works . Retrieved 2009-01-26 .
^ "Water Supply Emergency Curtailment Plan" . City of Corvallis Public Works. Archived from the original on 2007-08-12 . Retrieved 2009-01-26 .
^ "Water Efficient Plants for the Willamette Valley" (PDF) . City of Corvallis Public Works. c. 2004. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-03-20 . Retrieved 2009-01-26 .
^ Neznanski, Matt (2009-01-31). "Corvallis Tops Green Cities List" . Retrieved 2009-02-03 .
^ Green Power Partnership (2012-03-26). "Green Power Community Challenge Rankings" . United States Environmental Protection Agency . Retrieved 2012-05-04 .
^ "City of Corvallis, OR : Home" (PDF) . www.ci.corvallis.or.us . [ permanent dead link ]
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^ Day, James (2019-03-16). "Former Corvallis man killed in New Zealand terror attacks" . Gazette Times . Retrieved 2019-03-18 .
^ "Corvallis Sister Cities Association" . www.sistercities.corvallis.or.us .
Municipalities and communities of Benton County, Oregon , United States
‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
Corvallis / k ɔːr ˈ v æ l ɪ s / is a city and the county seat of Benton County in central western Oregon , United States . [6] It is the principal city of the Corvallis, Oregon Metropolitan Statistical Area , which encompasses all of Benton County. As of the 2010 United States Census , the population was 54,462. [7] Its population was estimated by the Portland Research Center to be 58,856 in 2019. [8] Corvallis is the location of Oregon State University and Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center . Corvallis is the westernmost city in the contiguous 48 states with a population larger than 50,000.
In October 1845, Joseph C. Avery arrived in Oregon from the east. [9] Avery took out a land claim at the mouth of Marys River , where it flows into the Willamette River , and in June 1846 took up residence there in a log cabin hastily constructed to hold what seemed a potentially lucrative claim. [9] Avery's primitive 1846 dwelling was the first home within the boundaries of today's Corvallis and his land claim included the southern section of the contemporary city. [10]
Avery was quickly joined by other settlers along the banks of the Willamette River, including a 640-acre claim directly to his north taken in September 1846 by William F. Dixon. [10] The discovery of gold in California in 1848 temporarily stalled development of a township, with Avery leaving his Oregon claim to try his hand at mining in the fall of that year. [10] His stay proved to be brief, and in January 1849, Avery returned to Oregon with a small stock of provisions with a view to opening a store. [10]
During 1849, Avery opened his store at the site, platted the land, and surveyed a town site on his land claim, naming the community Marysville . [11] The city possibly was named after early settler Mary Lloyd, but now the name is thought to be derived from French fur trappers' naming of Marys Peak after the Virgin Mary . [12]
In the summer of 1851, Joseph Avery and William Dixon each granted back-to-back 40-acre land parcels from their land holdings for the establishment of a county seat. [13] Avery's holding lay to the south and Dixon's to the north, with the Benton County Courthouse marking the approximate line of demarcation between these two land parcels. [13]
In December 1853 the 5th Oregon Territorial Legislature met in Salem , where a petition was presented seeking to change the name of that city to either "Thurston" or "Valena". [14] At the same time, another petition was presented seeking to change the name of Salem to "Corvallis", from the Latin meaning "heart of the valley", while a third resolution was presented to the upper house seeking to change the name of Marysville to Corvallis. [14]
A heated debate followed, with the name ultimately awarded to Corvallis in an act passed on December 20 of that same year. [14] By way of rationale, the name "Marysville" was successfully argued to duplicate the moniker of a town in California , located on the same stagecoach route and that a name change was thus necessary to avoid confusion. [15]
A faction within the deeply divided legislature sought to make Corvallis the capital of the Oregon Territory , and in December 1855 the 6th Territorial Legislature initially convened there before returning to Salem later that month — the town which would eventually be selected as the permanent seat of state government. [11]
Corvallis was incorporated as a city on January 29, 1857. [16]
Corvallis had a three-year boom beginning in 1889, which began with the establishment of a privately owned electrical plant by L.L. Hurd. [17] A flurry of publicity and public and private investment followed, including construction of a grand county courthouse, planning and first construction of a new street railway, construction of a new flour mill along the river between Monroe and Jackson Avenues, and construction of the Hotel Corvallis , today known as the Julian Hotel. [17]
In addition, a carriage factory was launched in the city and the town's streets were improved, while the size of the city was twice enlarged through annexation. [17] Bonds were issued for a city-owned water works, a sewer system, and for public ownership of the electric plant. [17] A publicity campaign was launched to attempt to expand the tax base through new construction for new arrivals. [17] This effort proved mostly unsuccessful, however, and in 1892, normalcy returned, with the city saddled with about $150,000 in bonded debt. [17]
Corvallis is at river mile 131–32 of the Willamette River. [18] Corvallis is bordered on the northwest by the foothills of the Oregon Coast Range , with Bald Hill providing a view of the town.
According to the United States Census Bureau , the city has a total area of 14.30 square miles (37.04 km 2 ), of which 14.13 square miles (36.60 km 2 ) are land and 0.17 square miles (0.44 km 2 ) is covered by water. [19]
Corvallis falls within the dry-summer temperate climate zone, also referred to as warm-summer Mediterranean ( Köppen Csb ). Temperatures are mild year round, with warm, dry, sunny summers and mild, wet winters with persistently overcast skies. Spring and fall are also moist seasons with varied cloudiness, and light rain falling for extended periods.
Winter snow is rare, but occasionally does fall, and amounts can range between a dusting and a few inches that do not persist on the ground for more than a day. The northwest hills will often experience more snow. During the midwinter months after extended periods of rain, thick, persistent fogs can form, sometimes lasting the entire day. This can severely reduce visibility to as low as 20 feet (6.1 m). The fog often persists until a new storm system enters the area. This fog could be seen as a type of tule fog .
Rainfall totals within the town itself are surprisingly variable, due to Corvallis lying right on the eastern edge of the Oregon Coast Range , with a small portion of the town inside of the range. Rainfall amounts can range from an average of 66.40 inches (168.7 cm) per year [20] in the far northwest hills, compared to 43.66 inches (110.9 cm) per year at Oregon State University , which is located in the center of Corvallis.
Because of its close proximity to the coastal range, Corvallis can experience slightly cooler temperatures, particularly in the hills, than the rest of the Willamette Valley. The average annual low temperature is 4°F less than that of Portland just 85 miles (137 km) to the north. Despite this, temperatures dropping far below freezing are still a rare event.
Corvallis is the largest principal city of the Albany-Corvallis-Lebanon CSA , a Combined Statistical Area that includes the Corvallis metropolitan area (Benton County) and the Albany-Lebanon micropolitan area (Linn County), [27] [28] [29] which had a combined population of 202,251 at the 2010 U.S. Census. [3]
As of the 2000 U.S. Census the median income
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