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South Oregon Coast Shipwrecks At A Glance: There Are Hundreds

South Oregon Coast Shipwrecks At A Glance: There Are Hundreds Published 05/16/21 at 5:25 AM PDT By Oregon Coast Beach Connection staff (Coos Bay, Oregon) – If you dig further into Oregon coast shipwreck history you start to notice something unnerving: there’s an overwhelming number of them. There are far more than you’re ready to think about, and not just in terms of the human losses but especially the sheer magnitude of the work involved. (Above: wreck of the Olson, Coos Bay, courtesy Seaside Aquarium s Tiffany Boothe) Latest Coastal Lodging News AlertsIn Seaside: Includes exclusive listings; major specials now that storm watch season is here

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100 Years Ago, S Oregon Coast Tourism Was Rough, Wild; Barely-Paved Roads

100 Years Ago, S Oregon Coast Tourism Was Rough, Wild; Barely-Paved Roads
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S Oregon Coast s Coos History Museum Hosts Writing Contest; Opens Doors

S. Oregon Coast s Coos History Museum Hosts Writing Contest; Opens Doors Published 05/12/21 at 7:35 PM PDT By Oregon Coast Beach Connection staff (Coos Bay, Oregon) – On the southern Oregon coast, you ve got a shot at becoming an award-winning writer - no matter where you live. The Coos History Museum in partnership with Southwestern Oregon Community College and the Coos Bay Public Library, recently announced the 6th annual, 2021 Writer’s Day event and writing contest. The Writer’s Day event is planned for October 16, 2021, and you can be part of this online event. You simply have to save the date and register online or at the museum on the south Oregon coast.

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Auto Camps to Motor Lodges and Motels on Oregon Coast

Auto Camps to Motor Lodges and Motels on Oregon Coast | History Part 2 Published 02/20/21 at 6:26 AM PDT By Oregon Coast Beach Connection staff (Oregon Coast) – When tourism first kicked into life on this coastline, it was a rough experience of primitive camping. No glitzy comforts for even this time period. No room with a view. For almost everyone, it was simple tents that you could rent: hotel rooms were rare for about the first forty years and then only for the upper class. (Above: the Greenville Auto Camp in North Bend, 1949; courtesy Coos History Museum) That encapsulates part one of this series on the rugged first three decades of Oregon coast tourism: the evolution of staying overnight on the beach from about 1880 through 1920. Part two picks up in the 1910s, when small cottages were beginning their rise on plots of land sold to the vacationing middle class. More hotels had been built along with some inns and multi-roomed lodges, and as the 1920s rolled around, someth

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From Rugged Tents to Real Rooms: Evolution of Oregon Coast Overnight Stays Part 1

Reedsport to Brookings, places to stay; winter deals The history of tourist lodging on the Oregon coast runs an interesting evolutionary route: from tent cities, to cabins, auto parks, a unique thing called motor lodges, and then finally to motels, with hotels running a parallel existence in some ways. On the north Oregon coast, tourism started off sooner as trains started coming to Seaside from Portland about 1880. On the southern coast – according to the Coos History Museum and the Oregon Coast Historical Railway Museum in Coos Bay – it wasn’t until 1916 that trains brought visitors there. In some places, like Newport, people started coming by boat first.

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