Lighthouses
- Alcove Point and Cape Foulweather (Yaquina Head) - c. 1890As low as $5.00Barely visible in the distance in this photo of women picnicking at Alcove Point is the lighthouse at Cape Foulweather, now known as Yaquina Head. Learn More
- Bluffs Near Newport - c. 1910As low as $5.00Yaquina Head Lighthouse can be seen in the distance in this hundred-year-old, but very modern looking, scenic photo taken by Albert Thomas, a professional photographer from Newport. Learn More
- Cape Disappointment, Lighthouse & Cannon - 1871As low as $5.00This photo of Cape Disappointment's lighthouse and cannon was taken by Eadweard Muybridge in spring of 1871, when he was hired by the Lighthouse Board to photograph lighthouses from Washington Territory to San Diego. Learn More
- Cape Foulweather (Yaquina Head) Lighthouse - c. 1890As low as $5.00Yaquina Head is a narrow point of land jutting due west into the Pacific at the north end of Newport in Lincoln County. It is currently managed by the BLM as the Yaquina Head Natural Area. Learn More
- Cape Foulweather (Yaquina Head) Lighthouse Closeup #2 - c. 1890As low as $5.00A group of tourists, or perhaps the lighthouse keepers' families, pose at the base of the Yaquina Head lighthouse north of Newport. Learn More
- Cape Foulweather (Yaquina Head) Lighthouse Closeup - c. 1890As low as $5.00Completed in 1873, at 93 feet, Yaquina Head is Oregon's tallest lighthouse. Its original Fresnel lense is still in use. Learn More
- Cape Foulweather Lighthouse, Looking Out to Sea - c. 1890As low as $5.00One of a series of Crawford's views of this lighthouse, this one is taken looking over the complex towards the ocean, and shows the fenced in areas for crops and livestock. Learn More
- Crescent City Light-House - circa 1895As low as $5.00Also known as Battery Point Lighthouse, this lighthouse was one of the first on the west coast, and was initially lit on December 10th, 1856. Learn More
- Heceta Head Lighthouse and New Coast Highway - 1935As low as $5.00This view by Eddy is as much about the new highway as it is about the scenic Heceta Head Lighthouse. Learn More
- Heceta Head Lighthouse from Cape Creek Cove - c. 1935As low as $5.00This view of the lighthouse was created by Ralph Eddy from the cove at the mouth of Cape Creek, just to the south of Heceta Head. Learn More
- Jump Off Joe, with Yaquina Head Lighthouse - c. 1910As low as $5.00The sandstone arch known as Jump Off Joe was a popular tourist destination near Newport, and was often photographed. Learn More
- Lighthouse & Cannons, Cape Disappointment - c. 1900As low as $5.00The Cape Disappointment Lighthouse was constructed in 1856 to warn seaman of the dangerous bar at the mouth of the Columbia. It is the oldest functioning lighthouse on the West Coast. Learn More
- Lighthouse on Tatoosh Island from Cape Flattery - c. 1910As low as $5.00Built in 1857, the Cape Flattery Lighthouse is one of the oldest lighthouses on the west coast. Learn More
- Lighthouse on Tatoosh Island, Cape Flattery - 1871As low as $5.00Washington's third lighthouse, the Cape Flattery light entered service in 1857, using a first-order lense. Learn More
- North Head Lighthouse, Cape Disappointment - c. 1910As low as $5.00The idea of lighthouses as tourist destinations is clearly nothing new, as shown by this couple visiting in their carriage a hundred years ago. Learn More
- Tillamook Rock & Light House - 1880sAs low as $5.00Tillamook Rock and Lighthouse, 19 miles south of the Columbia River bar. Learn More
- Tillamook Rock & Lighthouse from the Left - c. 1885As low as $5.00This crisp view of the Tillamook lighthouse was taken shortly after it opened in 1881 by Samuel B. Crow, an Astoria photographer. Learn More
- Yaquina Head Lighthouse - circa 1910As low as $5.00This nicely composed view of Yaquina Head Lighthouse was created by Newport photographer Albert Thomas in about 1910. Learn More
- Yaquina Head Lighthouse, Near Newport - 1930As low as $5.00Completed in 1873, this 93-foot high lighthouse was built using the design from the Pigeon Point Lighthouse in California. It originally included the two-story keeper's dwelling shown in this photo. Learn More