Skip to content

(816) 252-2276

Contact
About
Members
Join OCTA?
Virtual Trail
Save the Trail
Volunteer Hours Submission
Event Form
My account
0 items$0.00

Search for:

Discover OCTA
- About
- Contact
- Chapters
- E-News
Get Involved
Explore
Members
Store
My account
Cart
Join OCTA
Donate to OCTA

OCTA > Specialty Items > OCTA Bumper Sticker

OCTA Bumper Sticker

OCTA Bumper Sticker

$5.00

Oregon-California Trails Association name and registered logo printed in color on heavy white vinyl. Peel-off backing. 3″ x 9″

OCTA Bumper Sticker quantity

— OR —

SKU: 1275 Category: Specialty Items Tags: bumper sticker, octa bumper sticker

Related products

Approaching Chimney Rock: William Henry Jackson print
$10.00 Add to cart
2006 OCTA Convention Booklet (St. Joseph, MO)
$5.00 Add to cart
OCTA Cap – denim blue
$19.00 Add to cart
Crossing South Platte: William Henry Jackson print
$10.00 Add to cart

Related

Signup for E-News

Facebook

Oregon-California Trails Association is at Hilton Garden Inn.

11 hours ago

Independence, Missouri mayor Rory Rowland kicks off this week's Santa Fe Trail Association symposium. Many OCTA members are in attendance. ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

1 day ago

Thank you to these volunteers!National Public Lands Day-Fernley Sand Swales Clean UpA big thanks to all who came out to the Fernley Swales and helped clean up the last deep sand swales along the California National Historic Trail. BLM had a big turn out of people.👍 It is a great sign of the positive interest that BLM has taken in the Swales. Of course the Desert Pigs 🐖were there to continue their mission of riding the desert of illegal dumping. Many kudos to the Fernley community and surrounding areas for contributing to the preservation of this historical location. The CA-NV Chapter has been involved in preserving, monitoring, and marking the Fernley Swales for over 20 years.! ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

2 days ago

Want to share your love of history? Want to help promote OCTA? It is easy to share OCTA Facebook content with others by following the three steps shown below ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

3 days ago

DON'T MISS OUT ON THE BEST TRAILS CONTENT -- Follow the OCTA Facebook page using these instructions ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

3 days ago

On April 4, 1913, around 500 people gathered in the small town of Henry, Nebraska to parade down the road about two miles, hike through an alfalfa field and watch the unveiling of the large Oregon Trail Nebraska-Wyoming Boundary Monument. Kylie Louise McCormick addresses the 2023 National Historic Trails Conference with this amusing and insightful story of the struggle between two states to install this impressive monument. ... See MoreSee Less

How difficult is it to install an Oregon Trail Monument?

youtu.be

On April 4, 1913, around 500 people gathered in the small town of Henry, Nebraska to parade down the road about two miles, hike through an alfalfa field and ...

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

3 days ago

The grave of an Indiana woman who died in 1862 near La Barge is a stark reminder of the hardships faced by westward-migrating pioneers and is part of a much bigger story about where the Oregon Trail crossed Wyoming.The Lander Cutoff was the first federally funded wagon road built in the West. It begins at Burnt Ranch near the Sweetwater River a few miles south of South Pass and traverses 256 miles across southcentral Wyoming to Fort Hall, Idaho. It crosses Thompson Pass near La Barge in the Wyoming Range and was an alternate route for emigrants that was shorter and avoided Utah’s west desert, which was devoid of grass and water.The gravesite of Elizebeth Mortimer Paul is located a few miles up the La Barge Creek Road on the way to Thompson Pass in a meadow beneath a lone pine tree. She was 32 years old, a mother of eight children and died during childbirth. Her baby, a girl, died a few days later and was buried near Gray’s Lake, Idaho, according to research compiled by historian Robert Kominsky of Kemmerer. Read the rest of the story at the link here. ... See MoreSee Less

Pioneer Gravesite Near La Barge, Wyoming, A Stark Reminder Of The Rugged West

cowboystatedaily.com

Elizebeth Mortimer Paul died 160 years ago at age 32 while giving birth to her eighth child, and now lies in a grave near LaBarge - a symbol of her fierce era.

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

6 days ago

Enjoy an interview with Jerry Eichhorst, president of our Idaho Chapter. He was on public radio this morning. ... See MoreSee Less

Preserving the Oregon Trail in Idaho

www.boisestatepublicradio.org

The Oregon Trail snaked through Idaho, bringing thousands of people from east to west and we look at the history of the Trail and how it looks today.

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

6 days ago

OCTA E-News for Friday, September 22, 2023 - ... See MoreSee Less

OCTA E-News for Friday, September 22, 2023

mailchi.mp

March Simmons was born in Dallas and developed his passion for history early on by reading novels of the old Southwest and histories and memoirs of frontier times.

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

6 days ago

Join the Northwest Oregon-California Trails Association Chapter Meeting on October 7th at 10 AM. Location is the Abernethy Grange, 15745 Harley Ave, Oregon City, OR 97045. The featured speaker will be Don Scott, presenting the story of an authentic Oregon Trail Wagon preserved at the Curtis Heritage Education Center. A tour of the Center will also be available after the meeting. For detailed information contact Chapter Vice-President Wendell Baskins, webaskins@gmail.com or 503-313-5778 ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

6 days ago

Lewis H. Musgrove, a notorious figure from the American Old West, gained infamy as the leader of the Musgrove Gang in 1864. Their criminal activities included train robbery, rustling, and murder across Wyoming and Colorado. Eventually, Musgrove's lawlessness caught up with him, leading to his apprehension and subsequent trial in Denver, Colorado. On the fateful day of November 26, 1868, a group of concerned citizens took matters into their own hands, subjecting Musgrove to a swift and summary execution by hanging from the Larimer Street Bridge.In a captivating journey through northern Colorado, Ethan Gannett, a dedicated member of the Cherokee-Colorado Chapter within the Oregon California Trails Association, guides us to the very locations where Lewis Musgrove, often dubbed the "slippery snake," carried out his criminal exploits. ... See MoreSee Less

Lewis Musgrove - Outlaw of the Cherokee Trail

youtu.be

Lewis H. Musgrove, a notorious figure from the American Old West, gained infamy as the leader of the Musgrove Gang in 1864. Their criminal activities include...

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Featured Products

Bruff's Wake: J. Goldsborough Bruff & the California Gold Rush, by H. L James $24.95
The Oregon Trail Revisited, by Gregory M. Franzwa $24.95
In Pursuit of a Dream (DVD) $20.00
Reading, Writing and Riding Along the Oregon-California Trails (An Educational Activity Book), by William E. Hill $8.95

Location

524 South Osage St
Independence, MO 64051

Mailing

P.O. Box 1019
Independence, MO 64051

Phone

(816) 252-2276 Local
(816) 836-0989 Fax

Learn

People & Stories
Emigrant Trails Hall of Fame
Trail Facts
School Resources
OCTA Awards

Connect

Member Publications
Regional Chapters
Speakers’ Bureau

Preserve

Preservation Activities
Preservation Training
Family History Research
Join OCTA
Trails Legacy Society
Privacy Policy

Our affiliated organizations & supporters

Follow OCTA on Social Media

© 2018 Oregon-California Trails Association (OCTA). All rights reserved. The materials provided on this site are for informational purposes only and OCTA shall not be liable for errors or omissions.

Proudly powered by WordPress | Education Hub by WEN Themes