McMinnville City
McMinnville City Hall is located at 230 NE 2nd Street, McMinnville, OR 97128.
Phone: 503‑434‑7302.
Neighborhoods
- Abo Addition
- Autumn Ridge
- Baker Creek Park
- Barclay Heights
- Barnsley Meadows
- Bend O River Village
- Berkey Estates
- Bixler
- Compton Crest
- Comptons Addition
- Cottonwood
- Cozines
- Craftsman Landing
- Cypress Hills
- Deer Meadows
- Eagle Point
- Fircrest Village
- Flamingo Mobile Court
- Forest Glen
- Gerhard
- Grandhaven
- Heather Glen
- Hillcrest
- Horizon Heights
- Huwalts Addition
- Jandina Addition
- Kingwood Estates
- Maloney Addition
- McMinnville Mobile Manor
- Meadow View Estates
- Mekkers Addition
- Michaelbook Meadows
- Michelbook Meadows
- Mill Park
- Mountain View Estates
- Norton Crest
- Oak Ridge
- Overlook Addition
- Park Meadows
- Pleasant Oak Meadows
- River Park
- Riverside Orchards
- Rose Park Addition
- Shadowood
- Stonehaven Townhomes
- Tall Oaks
- Valleys Edge
- West Hills Estates
- West McMinnville
- West Valley Estates
- West Wind Estates
- Westvale
- Whiteson
McMinnville is located at the confluence of the North and South Yamhill Rivers which, together, merge to form the head of the Willamette River.
McMinnville as described in 1940 [1]
McMinnville, seat of Yamill County, is the trading center of a prosperous agricultural area. It was named by William T. Newby, a native of McMinnville, Tennessee, who came to Oregon in 1844, built a grist mill, and established the town. The town now has a large milk condensing plant, a sash and door factory, two saw mills and a brick & tile factory. It was one of the first in the state to own and operate its water and light systems, and its record on public utility management is frequently cited.
- Works Progress Administration, Federal Writers' Program, Oregon: End of the Trail, Oregon State Board of Control, American Guide Series, Binford and Mort, Publishers, Portland, 1940.