On the shale rock cliffs opposite the docks, intrepid sailors managed to write their names. Here, Ahmad Rohim, Palumb..., and Aley wrote their names.

Many more names decorated the cliffs. We leave it up to you to figure out what the names were and how to pronounce them.

Even ships had their names emblazoned on the cliff face. Here was a USS ship whose name had crumbled away over time.

The name Rahmani was written on a stone near the base of the cliff. It stood out as alone there.

Words on the cliff face faced over time and became distorted as bits of cliff fell. The result over time was this mixture of broken stone and partial words.

Some of the graffiti on the cliff face appeared to be professionally painted. For example the expert lettering of the Princess Louise.

The closer to town we got, the more dense the lettering became. Here it was almost impossible to determine where one sign ended and another began.

The Rainier from Seattle Washington docked here at least once in the past.

The name Rogelio Pino was painted in white above a red note that said Brian loves Jenn.

A heart drawn in 1992 was next to the three names (or single name) Emily Bruce Risea.