Oregon Countryball

{{Infobox_countryball|name= Oregon Countryball |nativename=Columbia Districtball|founded=October 20th, 1818|successor=Provisional Government of Oregonball Colony of Vancouver Islandball|ended=June 15th, 1846|image=|caption=What am I?|government= District of {{I|British America}} British North Americaball ( British Empireball's claims) {{I|3|(colony)}} Unorganized Territory of the {{I|Murica}} United Statesball ( USAball's claims}|personality=Confused, upset|language= English French  Native languages|capital=Oregon Cityball ( USAball's claims) Fort St. Jamesball ( British Empireball's claims)|affiliation=Disputed between:  British Empireball  USAball|religion= Christianity|friends= Are you my father?  Guess I'll stay in your house for a while|enemies= Oregon Countryball ( British Empireball's claims)  Columbia Districtball ( USAball's claims}|likes=Peace, solutions to territorial disputes|hates=Confusion, issues over his custody, being a disputed area|predecessor= Nutka Territoryball|bork=HBC HBC|status=Now  Oregonball and  British Columbiaball}}
 * Hudson Bay Company

The Oregon Countryball (called  Columbia Districtball by the  British) was a disputed region of the Pacific Northwest of North America. The region was occupied by British and  French Canadian fur traders from before 1810, and  American settlers from the mid-1830s. The Oregon Treaty of 1846 ended disputed joint occupancy pursuant to the Treaty of 1818 and established the British-American  boundary at the 49th parallel (except  Vancouver Islandball).

The area now forms part of the present day Canadian province of  British Columbiaball, all of the  USAball states of  Oregonball,  Washingtonball, and  Idahoball, as well as parts of  Montanaball and  Wyomingball. The British presence in the region was generally administered by the  Hudson's Bay Company, whose Columbia Department comprised most of the  Oregon Country and extended considerably north into New Caledoniaball (Canada) and beyond 54°40′N, with operations reaching tributaries of the Yukon River.