Fort Henrietta Park

Fort Henrietta Park is situated on Main Street adjoining the Umatilla River. One of only a handful couple of free indicates the waterway in a few miles is in the recreation center. The recreation center was named for the Fort Henrietta Militia stockade which was situated over the waterway from the recreation center site in 1855-56. The National Park Service has recorded the recreation center as a National Historic Trail Site since it was a campground and stream crossing for Oregon Trail migrants. The stream passage known, as the Lower Crossing Pendleton was the site of the Upper Crossing, was situated at the south end of the recreation center.

The intersection was likewise utilized later as a phase and cargo street. The recreation center incorporates a few notable showcases including a secured wagon gallery and antique fire hardware historical center. The historical centers are unmanned with push catch recorders that give data to guests. The primary Umatilla County imprison is in the recreation center just like a reproduction brick house. Interpretive boards gave by the National Park Service and story sheets with data on Echo history are likewise situated in the recreation center.