Oceanside Pacific County, Washington
OCEANSIDE: Resort subdivision on Highway 103. George T. Eastabrooks (Easterbrook) settled on the site in October/November 1853. Richard Carruthers settled on land south of Eastabrooks in 1854. Both men filed Donation Land Claims which are now part of the various Oceanside subdivisions. The name was bestowed by developers of the first subdivision. Oceanside was an unscheduled Ilwaco railroad stop between 1908-1930.
“A Name for Every Place Around Pacific County, from A to Z.” Chinook Observer, 13 May 2013, https://chinookobserver.com/2013/05/13/a-name-for-every-place-around-pacific-county-from-a-to-z/.
Mapped Location
Oceanside: The mapped location is an approximation and should not be used for navigation or wayfinding.
Information
General information on Oceanside
- Feature Type: Place
Official, historical, colloquial and alternative toponyms for Oceanside
A brief list of names that this geographic feature has been named
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Oceanside | Official |
Pacific County
- Balevile (historical)
- Bay Center
- Bay Center Junction
- Bedford
- Breakers
- Brigham City (historical)
- Brooklyn
- Bruceport
- Burt
- Camp Brix (historical)
- Chinook
- Davis
- Dexter by the Sea
- East Raymond
- Elk Creek
- Firdale
- Fort Canby
- Frances
- Frankfort
- Globe
- Heather
- Hilda
- Hines
- Holcomb
- Holman
- City of Ilwaco
- Klipsan Beach
- Knappton
- Lebam
- City of Long Beach
- Loomis
- McGowan
- Megler
- Menlo
- Middle Nemah
- Moores Corner
- Nahcotta
- Nallpee
- Naselle
- Nemah
- Nemah Junction
- North Cove
- North Nemah
- Ocean Park
- Oceanside
- Oceanview
- Oysterville
- Pacific City (historical)
- Pluvius
- City of Raymond
- Rhodesia Beach
- Seahaven (historical)
- Seaport (historical)
- Seaview
- City of South Bend
- Stringtown
- Sutico
- Swem
- Tokeland
- Upper Salmon Junction
- Venice
- Willapa
Political Boundaries
Last updated: 2026-09-27