Hammond House

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Hammond House Historical area in old Fort Stevens.

11/03/2026

⚓ On October 25, 1906, the four-masted steel bark Peter Iredale ran aground on Clatsop Beach near the mouth of the Columbia River, and the sand has been keeping her ever since.

The ship was built in Maryport, England, in 1890 and owned by the British firm Iredale & Porter. When she hit the beach, the Point Adams lifesaving station rescued all 27 people aboard, including two stowaways, and no one was seriously hurt. 🌊

More than a century later, the rusted ribs still rise from the sand at Fort Stevens State Park. Wind, waves and shifting sand keep reshaping what is left, and it remains one of the most photographed spots on the Oregon coast. 📸

The wreck passed its 120th anniversary just last week, and the Pacific is still slowly claiming her. Have you ever walked out to see the Peter Iredale at low tide?





This looks super interesting !!!
10/22/2026

This looks super interesting !!!

The past returns to Ocean View Cemetery.

Join the Clatsop County Historical Society for Talking Tombstones XXI: Grave New World from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25. Meet interpreters sharing the lives and experiences of people connected with Clatsop County’s history.

📅 Sunday, Oct. 25, 2026
🕐 1–4 p.m.
📍 Ocean View Cemetery, 575 SW 18th St., Warrenton
🎟 Free admission; donations welcome
⏰ Please arrive no later than 3 p.m.

Free admission is made possible through the generous sponsorship of Vancouver Granite Works.

10/20/2026

Address

Fort Stevens Area
Hammond, OR
97121

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