Leighton Photography & Imaging

  • Home
  • Website
  • About
  • Portfolio
  • Contact
  • Newsletter
  • How to Download
  • Galleries
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x
search results
Image 8 of 72
Prev Next
Less

Cape Disappointment Lighthouse

Add to Cart
twitterlinkedinfacebook

This first lighthouse in the Pacific Northwest at the mouth of the Columbia River was recommended to be built in 1848, and be located at Cape Disappointment, Washington in what was then the Oregon Territory. It was finally constructed, then officially lit on October 15, 1856 where it served for over 150 years. In 2008, the automated red and white flashing light was finally deactivated. An observation deck has been built since then for the US Coast Guard to monitor traffic and bar conditions.

Copyright
©2015
Image Size
3908x5862 / 11.3MB
Keywords
America, Cape Disappointment, Cape Disappointment Light, Cape Disappointment Lighthouse, Cape Disappointment State Park, Columbia River, Fort Canby State Park, Fresnel lens, Ilwaco, NW, Oregon Territory, PNW, Pacific County, Pacific Northwest, Pacific Ocean, USA, United States, Washington, beach, beacon, beam, beautiful, blue, coast, coastal, coastline, communication, concept, construction, guidance, guide, harbor, high, historic, hope, icon, isolated, lamp, landscape, light, lighthouse, marine, maritime, monument, mouth of the Columbia River, nautical, navigate, navigation, object, ocean, orientation, port, radar, red, rocks, safe, safety, sailing, sea, seaport, search, searchlight, seascape, seaside, secure, security, shore, signal, signals, sky, state park, sunrise, sunset, tall, tower, view, water, waves, white, winter
Contained in galleries
Lighthouses
This first lighthouse in the Pacific Northwest at the mouth of the Columbia River was recommended to be built in 1848, and be located at Cape Disappointment, Washington in what was then the Oregon Territory. It was finally constructed, then officially lit on October 15, 1856 where it served for over 150 years. In 2008, the automated red and white flashing light was finally deactivated. An observation deck has been built since then for the US Coast Guard to monitor traffic and bar conditions.