
Bayocean, Oregon - Wikipedia
Bayocean was a community in Tillamook County, Oregon, United States. Sometimes known as "the town that fell into the sea", it was a planned resort community founded in 1906 on Tillamook Spit, a small stretch of land that forms one wall of Tillamook Bay .
Bayocean: The lost resort town that Oregon forgot - OPB
Bayocean, “the town that fell into the sea,” stands as a warning to the hubris of our ever-spreading society. If you drive to the very edge of Oregon and then get out and walk, you can stand...
The Story Of Oregon’s Ghost Town That Fell Into The Sea
Jan 6, 2017 · Between Tillamook Bay and the sea there’s a narrow, sandy peninsula where, 100 years ago, a town stood. Not just any town – one of the biggest ones on the Oregon Coast. With a municipal swimming hall full of warm saltwater and a surf generator. The reason it’s gone today?
State of Oregon: Oregon Ghost Towns - Bayocean
Bayocean Tent City in the early 1900s. (Courtesy of Oregon Historical Society) Enlarge Image The single jetty worked for a time, and made for a much smoother journey into the bay. An issue arose when the one-sided change to the coastline began a process of erosion that ate away Bayocean’s beaches.
Bayocean
Sep 24, 2023 · In Bayocean: Atlantis of Oregon, I discuss changes in the name, location, and postmaster of all of the post offices on Tillamook Spit and Cape Meares, from the first in 1891 to the last in 1954. Below, I summarize that progression and list every postmaster who served during the sixty-three year span.
Lost City of Bayocean - Tillamook Bay Heritage Route
Bayocean Peninsula is four miles long and half a mile wide, and much of it is owned and operated by Tillamook County as a primitive park. Interpretive signs scattered throughout mark historic sites and introduce hikers to the lost city of Bayocean.
Bayocean - The Oregon Encyclopedia
No Oregon ghost town had a more audacious beginning than Bayocean, "the Atlantic City of the West." The development was the dream of Thomas Benton Potter and his son Thomas Irving Potter, well-established real-estate promoters with offices in Portland, San Jose, San Francisco, and Kansas City.