Question

NECESITO PASAR ESTO A INGLES PERO NO SOY MUY BUENA PORFA QUE NO SEA EN TRADUCTOR DE GOOGLE
Desde al menos 6000 años los indígenas de América del Norte recolectaban mejillones, cangrejos, almejas y erizos de mar a lo largo de la costa cercana al cabo Perpetua. Evidencia de sus vidas pueden todavía encontrarse en pilas enormes de conchas de mejillones que yacen a lo largo de la costa cercana al Centro de Visita del Cabo Perpetua.
El cabo fue nombrado por el Capitán James Cook el 7 de marzo de 1778 mientras buscaba la entrada del Pacífico al Paso del Noroeste. Cook nombró al cabo Perpetua porque fue divisado el día de Santa Perpetua.
El área comenzó a formar parte del Parque nacional Siuslaw en 1908. En 1914, el Servicio Forestal de los Estados Unidos trazó un camino angosto hacia el acantilado alrededor del Cabo Perpetua y construyó un puente de madera a lo ancho del Río Yachats, abriendo camino a los viajes entre comunidades pequeñas de Yachats y Florence en Oregón hacia el sur. El puente de madera fue reemplazado en 1926 por una estructura de metal. El cabo Perpetua con una sección de la carretera del Memorial a Roosevelt U.S. Route 101 (Oregón) fue construida en la década de 1930.

Answer 1

Since at least 6000 years them indigenous of America of the North collected mussels, crabs, clams and urchins of sea along the coast close within perpetual. Evidence of their lives can be still found in huge piles of shells of mussels which lie along the coast close to the Centre of visit of the Cape Perpetua.El Cape was named by Captain James Cook 7 March 1778 while searching for the entrance of the Pacific to the Northwest Passage. Cook named to Cape Perpetua because it was spotted the day of Santa Perpetua.El area began to form part of the National Park Siuslaw in 1908. In 1914, the forest service of the United States drew up a narrow path to the cliff around Cape Perpetua and constructed a wooden bridge across the Yachats River, opening the way to travel between small communities of Yachats and Florence in Oregon to the South. The wooden bridge was replaced in 1926 by a metal frame. Cape Perpetua with a section of the road from U.S. Route 101 Roosevelt Memorial (Oregon) was built in the 1930's.
http://servicios.elpais.com/traductor/index.html?tl=en&sl=es

Answer 2

Since at least 6000 years indigenous people of North America gathered mussels, crabs, clams and sea urchins along the nearby coast after Perpetua. Evidence of their lives can still be found in huge piles of mussel shells that lie along the coast near the Visitor Center of Cape Perpetua.The cape was named by Captain James Cook on March 7, 1778 while searching for the Pacific entrance to the Northwest Passage. Cook named after Perpetua because it was spotted on Santa Perpetua.The area became part of the Siuslaw National Park in 1908. In 1914, the United States Forest Service drew up a narrow road to the cliff around Cape Perpetua and built a wooden bridge across the River Yachats, opening the way to travel between small communities in Oregon Yachats and Florence south. The wooden bridge was replaced in 1926 by a metal frame. Cape Perpetua with a section of the highway Roosevelt Memorial U.S. Route 101 (Oregon) was built in the 1930s.