 |  |
Built in 1950 in
San Francisco, this vessel signaled the entrance to the Columbia River west of
Astoria, Oregon from 1951until its retirement in 1979 when it was replaced by
a lighted navigational buoy. It is 128 feet long and 30 feet wide and is on permanent
display at the Columbia River Maritime Museum in Astoria, Oregon. |
 |  |
Cape
Blanco is the oldest and western most lighthouse on the Oregon
coast. Built in 1870 and fully restored in 2003, its 59 foot
conical tower stands 245 feet above the ocean. SOLD OUT |
 |  |
Built
in 1894, after the collapse of the original lighthouse at the
sight in 1861, it marks the mouth of Winchester Bay on the southern
Oregon Coast. It stands 65 feet high and has 6 red lenses which
give it a unique red glow. SOLD OUT |
 |  |
A wooden structure
with a lantern room atop, built in 1871, this lighthouse was in operation only
3 years. It is now a museum and is lit as a private navigation beacon. It is fully
restored and open to the public at Newport, Oregon. |
 |  |
Also
known as the Bandon Lighthouse, this 40 foot tall lighthouse
was built in 1896 to guide lumber ships to the Port of Bandon
on the southern Oregon Coast. It was abandoned from 1939 until
1979 when it was restored as an interpretive center for visitors
as part of Bullards Beach State Park. SOLD OUT |
 |  |
Cape Arago Lighthouse
is located in Charleston, southwest of Coos Bay, Oregon. Standing
40 feet high, it is visible 16 miles to sea. It also serves
as a harbor navigation guide. The first two lighthouses at this
site, built in 1909 and 1934, were destroyed by erosion. It
is now automated and the dwellings have been removed. SOLD
OUT |
 |  |
Built in 1890, Cape
Meares is the shortest lighthouse on the Oregon Coast, standing only 38 feet high.
The light tower still contains the original Fresnal lens. It has been inactive
since 1963 when a new light was installed nearby. Now fully restored, it is a
popular tourist site. |
 |  |
Located
in one of the most treacherous areas of ocean in the world,
Terrible Tilly was nearly impossible to build or
maintain. Built in 1880, it served sailors with its lights and
horns for 77 years. Now in private ownership, it is a columbarium
called Eternity by the Sea. SOLD OUT |
 |  |
Illuminated in 1894,
the strongest light on the Oregon Coast shines 24 miles out to sea. The 56 foot
tower sits 205 feet above the ocean. |
 |  |
Located
on the central Oregon Coast, it is the tallest lighthouse in
Oregon. Completed in 1873, it has been called one of the most
beautiful lighthouses in America. The first-order light is visible
19 miles (31 km) out to sea. |