1. Powers

2. Members of the First Executive Committee (1843–1844)

3. Members of the Second Executive Committee (1844–1845)

4. Further reading

5. References

An Executive Committee was the title of a three-person committee which served as the executive Branch of the Provisional Government of Oregon in the disputed Oregon Country. This arrangement was announced on July 5, 1843, after three months of study by the Provisional Legislature at Champoeg. Two different Executive Committees served until the system was abandoned in 1845 in favor of an elected single chief executive.{{Fact|date=June 2007}}

Powers

The Executive Committee was empowered to grant reprieves and pardons, recommend legislation, and call out the militia.{{Fact|date=June 2007}}

Members of the First Executive Committee (1843–1844)

• David Hill – Pioneer from Connecticut, went on to become founder of Hillsboro, Oregon.
• Alanson Beers – Also from Connecticut. Methodist missionary with the Reverend Jason Lee's mission. Later a business partner of George Abernethy.
• Joseph Gale – Ship builder, sea captain and accomplished trader.

Members of the Second Executive Committee (1844–1845)

• Peter G. Stewart – New York pioneer.
• Osborne Russell – Helped build Fort Hall in Idaho, fur trader, later candidate for Provisional Governor.
• William J. Bailey – Trapper and trader, later became a doctor.

Further reading

• Klooster, Karl. Round the Roses II: More Past Portland Perspectives, p. 94, Portland, 1992. {{ISBN|0-9619847-1-6}}

References

 title=Executive Committees of the Oregon Country| before=None (Government established)| years=1843–1845| after=George Abernethy}}

• Little Round Lake
• Little Round Mirrors
• Little Roy
• Little Rufous Mouse Opossum
• Little rufous mouse opossum
• Little Runaway
• Little rush warbler
• Little Russia, Edmonton, London
• Little Russia, London
• Little Russian dialect
• Littles
• Little Sable Point Light
• Little Sadie
• Little Sahara Recreation Area
• Little Saigon, California
• Little Saigon, Seattle, Washington
• Little Saint Bernard
• Little Saint Nick
• Little Salkehatchie River
• Little Salkeld
• Little Salkeld Watermill
• Little Salmon
• Little Salmon, Yukon
• Little Salt Spring
• Little Salt Springs