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October 24, 1934, telegram from the Tillamook Light Station to the Superintendent of Lighthouses stating that the telephone cable is broken and requesting that radio equipment be sent to the lighthouse by tender as soon as possible. Website captured for verification.
Your customers can use BeachFinder to compare nearby beaches, sea temperature, wind, UV, waves, water quality and local services before they decide where to swim, surf, rent or book. Claiming your profile helps your real offer appear at that decision moment.
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Public information before claim: identity, address, source-backed contact details, description and service signals.
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Built from captured public source signals before the provider edits the profile.
October 24, 1934, telegram from the Tillamook Light Station to the Superintendent of Lighthouses stating that the telephone cable is broken and requesting that radio equipment be sent to the lighthouse by tender as soon as possible. Website captured for verification.
Services detected from public pages and held for provider confirmation.
At a cost of roughly $125,000, workers built the Tillamook Rock Lighthouse over the course of 201 days, making it an outrageously daring and successful construction project that would go on to operate for nearly 80 years.
Provider-to-spot matching stays conservative until address and owner fields are verified.
BeachFinder can connect the provider to nearby beaches, sea temperature, wind, UV and water-quality pages after location review.
Surf, dive, marina, rental and beach-club relations are kept reviewable so unrelated matches do not go public.
Owner-selected services, booking links and safety notes can be pushed into the BeachFinder app after moderation.
Before claim approval, BeachFinder shows neutral imagery. Owner photos go through review.
Short snippets captured from public pages.
October 24, 1934, telegram from the Tillamook Light Station to the Superintendent of Lighthouses stating that the telephone cable is broken and requesting that radio equipment be sent to the lighthouse by tender as soon as possible.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
The Oregon Historical Society does not participate in political campaigns, nor do we support or oppose candidates.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
October 25, 1934, telegram from the Tillamook Light Station to the Superintendent of Lighthouses describing work being done on the lighthouse light and requesting additional radio equipment.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
The Oregon Historical Society preserves our state's history and makes it accessible to everyone in ways that advance knowledge and inspire curiosity about all the people, places, and events that have shaped Oregon.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
At a cost of roughly $125,000, workers built the Tillamook Rock Lighthouse over the course of 201 days, making it an outrageously daring and successful construction project that would go on to operate for nearly 80 years.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
For Oregon history lovers, the research library's manuscript collections hold an impressive range of resources for relating to the past and better understanding its nuances.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
In the Tillamook Rock Light Station Records, 1886-1950 (Mss 144), a series of air-thin telegrams offer an hour-by-hour recounting of extraordinary events that took place in the fall of 1934, when the raw power of the Oregon coast tested the grit and guile of a handful of Oregonians.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
As if Jenkins's cool construction of a makeshift radio wasn't enough, the collection holds telegram after telegram expressing the crew's exhaustive efforts to restore a lens so critical to the lives of fellow mariners heading into and out of the mouth of the Columbia River.Source captured for BeachFinder verification
At a cost of roughly $125,000, workers built the Tillamook Rock Lighthouse over the course of 201 days, making it an outrageously daring and successful construction project that would go on to operate for nearly 80 years.
Official website captured for verification. Email from source data: orhist@ohs.org
October 24, 1934, telegram from the Tillamook Light Station to the Superintendent of Lighthouses stating that the telephone cable is broken and requesting that radio equipment be sent to the lighthouse by tender as soon as possible.
