Alsea

Alsea is a term that can refer to several different subjects, including a Native American tribe, a language, and a geographical location in the United States.

Alsea Tribe

The Alsea were a Native American tribe that lived along the central coast of what is now Oregon. They were part of the larger Penutian language family and were known for their fishing and basket weaving skills. The Alsea people traditionally lived in plank houses and relied heavily on the resources of the Pacific Ocean and nearby rivers for sustenance.

Alsea Language

The Alsea language was the language spoken by the Alsea tribe. It is now considered extinct, with the last known speaker having died in the early 20th century. The language was part of the Yakonan language family, which also included the Siuslaw language.

Alsea, Oregon

Alsea, Oregon is an unincorporated community in Benton County, Oregon. It is located along the Alsea River, which is named after the Alsea tribe. The community is known for its scenic beauty and outdoor recreational opportunities, including fishing, hiking, and camping.

Alsea River

The Alsea River is a river on the central coast of Oregon. It flows from the Oregon Coast Range to the Pacific Ocean. The river is popular for fishing, particularly for salmon and steelhead.

Related Pages

• Native American tribes in Oregon
• Penutian languages
• Yakonan languages
• Benton County, Oregon
• Oregon Coast Range
• Pacific Ocean

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