Ocean View

Ocean View may refer to:

In Australia
  • Ocean View, Queensland
In New Zealand
  • Ocean View, New Zealand
In South Africa
  • Ocean View, Cape Town, a suburban community in Cape Town, also known as Slangkop, made up of so-called coloured people that were forcibly removed from Simon's Town, Noordhoek, Glencairn and surrounds during the Apartheid era under the Group Areas Act.
In the United States
  • Ocean View, Berkeley, California, now known as West Berkeley, Berkeley, California and Albany, California
  • Ocean View, the former name of Albany, California, from 1908-1909
    • Ocean View Elementary School (Albany, California)
  • Ocean View, San Francisco, California
  • Ocean View, Delaware, a town located in Sussex County
  • Ocean View (Norfolk), a waterfront neighborhood in the city of Norfolk, Virginia
    • Ocean View Elementary School (Norfolk, Virginia)
  • Ocean View, an intersection in Dennis Township, New Jersey
  • Ocean View High School, in Huntington Beach, California
  • Ocean View Resort Campground, New Jersey
  • Ocean View, Hawaii, a community on the Big Island of HawaiĘ»i, also known as Hawaiian Ocean View
In Vietnam
  • Ocean View, Viet Nam, the northernmost U.S. Marine Corps observation post in South Vietnam during the Vietnam War
In Tanzania
  • Zanzibar Ocean View, football club

Famous quotes containing the words ocean and/or view:

    “And such the trust that still were mine,
    Though stormy winds swept o’er the brine,
    Or though the tempest’s fiery breath
    Roused me from sleep to wreck and death.
    In ocean cave, still safe with Thee
    The germ of immortality!
    And calm and peaceful shall I sleep,
    Rocked in the cradle of the deep.”
    —Emma Hart Willard (1787–1870)

    “My tendency to nervousness in my younger days, in view of the fact of a number of near relatives on both my father’s and mother’s side of the house having become insane, gave some serious uneasiness. I made up my mind to overcome it.... In the cross-examination of witnesses before a crowded court-house ... I soon found I could control myself even in the worst of testing cases. Finally, in battle.”
    —Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)