Books to read if you're planning a vacation in "Umpqua", sorted by average review score:

A River Seen Right
Published in Hardcover by The Lyons Press (October, 1995)
Average review score: 

The title is accurate...
One book seen rightA wonderfully written tale of outdoors and flyfishing. Read this book on the advice of a friend and halfway through I was pulling out the fishing and camping gear and planning a winter trip. This book is a small treasure of a find.

Fly Patterns of Umpqua Feather Merchants: 1,500 of the World's Best Flies
Published in Unknown Binding by Anglers Book Supply (November, 1998)
Average review score: 

Very good book helped me with flies i couldn't see in othersI recommend this book to all the fly tiers out their that dont have this book
The great, Patterns of the Umpqua Fly MerchantsThis is a great book. Not only does it provide information about 1,500 amazing flies, it also gives short biographies of Dave Whitlock, Randall Kaufmann, Bob Clouser, etc. The flies in this book are great, not only are they innovative, but they are for the most part simple to tie, durable, and will defintely catch the fish that they were made to catch. This is a must for any fly tier. For the beginner it is a great starting point for tying great flies, and for the advance or veteran fly tier it is a great addition. There are also many flies in this book that Umpqua has the copyright to so the patterns of these flies can only be provided in this book.
This is a must have reference.This is a top-shelf, must have for any fly tyer. It is simply the most complete reference with the best color photography.

Fly patterns of Umpqua feather merchants : 1,100 of the world's best flies
Published in Unknown Binding by Umpqua Feather Merchants ()
Average review score: 

Great reference for hundreds of fliesThis book is a very complete reference. It contains recipes (complete with color photos) for just about every fly you could possibly want. Famous fly tiers such as Gary LaFontaine, Craig Mattews, Mike Lawson, Dave Whitlock, Lefty Krey, and Ed Schroeder contributed their patterns.
The book is very weak in the couple of other areas it covers (such as materials), but if you're looking for one place for most any pattern you could need, this is a great book.

The Legend of Indian Mary and Umpqua Joe
Published in Paperback by B&B Publishing (December, 1975)
Average review score: 

Rogue Valley historyWith this book, you can visit the deep canyons of the Rogue River as one of the West's last frontiers. The faded memories recalled by this tale of a good and simple people in a land of hardships will walk with you down a heritage trail, hand in hand with those early trailblazers who opened a wild country of beauty and abundance , the Rogue valley.

Pocket Guide to Fly Fishing Knots
Published in Paperback by Northern Lights Marketing (September, 1997)
Average review score:
No reviews found.

Footsteps On the Umpqua
Published in Paperback by Jerry Winterbothem ()
Average review score:
No reviews found.

Land of the North Umpquas, peaceful Indians of the West
Published in Unknown Binding by Te-Cum-Tom Publications ()
Average review score:
No reviews found.

Land of the Umpqua : a history of Douglas County, Oregon
Published in Unknown Binding by Douglas County Commissioners ()
Average review score:
No reviews found.

Lonley Outpost the Armys Fort Umpqua
Published in Pamphlet by Oregon Historical Society Pres ()
Average review score:
No reviews found.

North Umpqua Angler's Guide
Published in Paperback by Frank Amato Publications, Inc. (01 December, 1991)
Average review score:
No reviews found.
For those who don't know it, the North Umpqua is a Federal Wild and Scenic River, located on a Scenic Highway. There is very challenging and very rewarding fishing, but fishing is but a small measure of the N. Umpqua experience. As well as the great beauty of the main river, there are many waterfalls on feeder streams. The scenery and wildlife is great for those who move slowly and peacefully.
If you would like to learn about this river, I encourage you to read this book. If you visit the river, please help protect it; it's a treasure. Michael Baughman sees it right, too.