The Stevens-Crawford Heritage House

located at 603 6th Street

ABOUT THE HOUSE

The Stevens-Crawford Heritage House (SCHH) is an American Foursquare home built in 1908 by prominent real estate investors Harley Stevens and his wife, Mary Elizabeth. It remained in the family until 1968 when Mertie Stevens passed away, leaving her family home to the Clackamas County Historical Society. Practical construction and craftsman architecture make this home one of the finer dwellings in the city. The house was restored to much of its original Edwardian splendor through donations of furnishings and textiles. A visit to the Stevens-Crawford Heritage House will transfer you back to a world of Progressive Era inventions and innovations.

FOR GUESTS

The Stevens-Crawford House is a two-story home, with the first story only accessible after ascending a small flight of stairs to reach the front porch. Because of this the Stevens-Crawford Heritage House is unfortunately not wheelchair accessible and is not recommended for those who have difficulty ascending and descending stairs.

Address

603 6th St, Oregon City, OR

Hours

Thursday through Saturday 10:30 AM - 4:00 PM.

Admission

Adults $8 | Seniors (65+) $7 | Youth (5-18) $5

Youth FREE | Veterans FREE | CCHS Members FREE

Each ticket purchased at the Stevens-Crawford Heritage House can also be used to grant admission to the Museum of the Oregon Territory within 30 days from date of purchase. Show your valid MOOT ticket to the front desk attendant to be given entry.

The historic houses of Oregon City are joining together to give you a fashion show of the ages! Each house will have dresses on exhibit. The McLoughlin House will be hosting National Parks volunteers dressed in period dress. They will be promenading from the McLoughlin House to the Ermatinger House starting at 1 pm! Visit our event page or view the event on Facebook for the latest updates.

Teachers: Looking for your next Spring 2023 Field trip?

Starting in March

Field trips and group tours at the Ermatinger House and the Stevens-Crawford Heritage House

What was it like to live in the mid-1800s or the early 1900s in Oregon? These tours will provide students an interactive, hands-on experience based on the Oregon Department of Education Content Standards. The tours between two historic sites provide an in-depth view of the different time periods with a focus on local history.

Price $10.00 per person

Email ermatinger@orcity.org or call 971-219-4881.

Free and reduced field trips available through the Clackamas Cultural Coalition Project Grant

We are excited to announce that thanks to a grant program through the Clackamas County Cultural Coalition, free and reduced field trips are available. Field trips to the Stevens-Crawford Heritage House can be arranged for free through the program, while joint field trips to SCHH and the Ermatinger House (detailed above) can be arranged at a reduced rate of $5. To apply for this funding and schedule your classes’ next field trip, contact director@clackamashistory.org.

This project is supported in part by a grant from the Clackamas County Cultural Coalition (managed by the Clackamas County Arts Alliance) and made possible by funding from the Oregon Cultural Trust.

Rent the House Today!

Looking for a small venue with a historic presence? The Stevens-Crawford may be just what you’re looking for! To enquire and book a private viewing, email Director Stephen Greenwood today at director@clackamashistory.org.

The Stevens-Crawford Heritage House is a proud Museums for All participant! Those receiving food assistance (also known as SNAP benefits) will be able to gain entry to the museum at a reduced admission rate of $3 per visitor, for up to 4 individuals per EBT card (this rate is the same for Adult, Child, and Senior admission sales). Guests who wish to take advantage of this program only need to present their SNAP EBT card and a valid Photo ID. This discount is only applicable during the museum's normal operating hours (Friday - Saturday, 10:30 AM - 4:00 PM). If there is a presentation during these days and hours, guests can receive the discount on admission and enjoy a free presentation. To find out more about the Museums for All initiative, visit museums4all.org..