Archives West Finding Aid
Table of Contents
- Overview of the Collection
-
Biographical Note
- Content Description
- Use of the Collection
- Administrative Information
-
Detailed Description of the Collection
- Early Life
- World War II - South Pacific
- World War II - South Pacific - Logging
- World War II - South Pacific - Plants
- World War II - Costa Rica
- Professional Life, 1940s
- Professional Life, 1950s
- Professional Life, 1960s-1970s
- Trip to Japan
- Professional Life, 1960s-1970s
- Professional Life, 1970s
- Professional Life, 1980s
- Friends & Colleagues
- Names and Subjects
William Hagenstein photograph collection, 1930s-1988
Overview of the Collection
- Collector
- Hagenstein, William D
- Title
- William Hagenstein photograph collection
- Dates
- 1930s-1988 (inclusive)19301988
- Quantity
- 299 photographs, 80 negatives (2 boxes)
- Collection Number
- PH1376
- Summary
- Photographs relating to the career of William Hagenstein who worked in forestry
- Repository
-
University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections
Special Collections
University of Washington Libraries
Box 352900
Seattle, WA
98195-2900
Telephone: 2065431929
Fax: 2065431931
speccoll@uw.edu - Access Restrictions
-
Digital surrogates of all images can be viewed online. Permission of Visual Materials Curator is required to view original photographs. Contact Special Collections for more information.
- Languages
- English
Biographical NoteReturn to Top
William "Bill" D. Hagenstein was born in Seattle on March 8, 1915, to Charles William and Janet May (Finigan) Hagenstein. Throughout his life, Hagenstein thought of himself primarily as a forester, and was a strong advocate for regional and national forestry policies that protected forests and ensured their continued productivity.
As a teenager, Hagenstein worked every summer in logging camps. Following his graduation from Ballard High School, he secured his first foreman's job, then later worked on major forest fires in Idaho in the early 1930s. He earned his B.S. in Forestry in 1938 from the University of Washington, and his master's degree from the School of Forestry at Duke University in 1941. Hagenstein then worked for the West Coast Lumbermen's Association as the forester for Western Washington. He also participated in the Keep Washington Green and Keep Oregon Green associations.
In 1943, during WWII, Hagenstein went to the South and Central Pacific, where he served as the chief engineer of military lumbering and built a saw mill to support the war effort. He went to Costa Rica two years later to help establish a cinchona (quinine) plantation that was used to grow the bark necessary for producing the drug that was used to treat malaria. Hagenstein returned to the West Coast Lumbermen's Association in 1949, when he began work with the Industrial Forestry Association. Throughout his career, Hagenstein provided expert testimony to the Oregon and Washington legistlatures on 250 occasions, and spoke publicly about sound forestry practices 770 times.
Hagenstein died of natural causes on September 4, 2014.
Content DescriptionReturn to Top
The collection contains photographs of William Hagenstein and his associates at various conferences including Keep Oregon Green, Keep Washington Green, Industrial Forestry Association, Society of American Foresters, and the tree farm system. It also includes photos of Mr. Hagenstein's time in the South Pacific and Costa Rica while in the United States military during World War II, as well as later trips to Japan and various parts of the United States. Also included are photos of political events and meetings with various political officials.
Use of the CollectionReturn to Top
Alternative Forms Available
View the digital version of the collection
Restrictions on Use
Copyrights to materials created by Hagenstein transferred to the University of Washington Libraries Special Collections but not all materials were created by donor. The status of creator's copyrights is unknown for materials not created by Hagenstein; restrictions may exist on copying, quotation, or publication. Users are responsible for researching copyright status before use.
Administrative InformationReturn to Top
Detailed Description of the CollectionReturn to Top
Early Life, Before WWIIReturn to Top
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/1 | 1 | Mid 1930s | |
1/1 | 2 | 1936 | |
1/1 | 3 |
A group of men from the Duke School of Forestry on a
spring field trip to the coast of South Carolina Prof. A. E. Wackerman (photographer)
Written on verso: Left to right: D. Y. (Nick) Lenhart (Penn
State - Mont Alto) Forester - W. Va. P & P Co; Myself (the "bottleneck" of
the party according to Wack) Duke '41; L. T. Easley, Forester, W. Va. P & P
Co.; M. B. Applequist, Iowa State ('40) Duke '41; J. R. Frazier ("Rhett"),
Clemson A. C. (c.e. '40) Duke '42; T. R. Moberg, U of Texas ('36) Duke '42; Joe
Brabec Jr., Colo. S. C. ('40) Duke '41; P. A. Gira ("Mighty"), Colo. S. C.
('40) Duke '41; W. H. Guerrant ("Have an apple from Virginia") Penn State ('40)
Duke '41; Peter Ward, Duke '41 (A. B.) Duke '42 (M. F.); Theo Fillas, Colo. S.
C. ('40) Duke '41 ("This is all right fellows").
|
1941 |
1/1 | 4-5 | Early 1940s |
World War II - South PacificReturn to Top
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/2 | 6 | circa 1943 | |
1/2 | 7 | circa 1943 | |
1/2 | 8 | circa 1943 | |
1/2 | 9 |
Hagenstein standing next to Captain Blanding who is
holding a rifle Written on verso: On Guam Capt. Blanding George (ill.) Commander
- 120 Defence of Guam.
|
circa 1943 |
1/2 | 10 | circa 1943 | |
1/2 | 11 | circa 1943 | |
1/2 | 12 | circa 1943 | |
1/2 | 13 | circa 1943 | |
1/2 | 14 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/2 | 15 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/2 | 16 | circa 1943-44 |
World War II - South Pacific - LoggingReturn to Top
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/3 | 17 | circa 1943 | |
1/3 | 18 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/3 | 19 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/3 | 20 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/3 | 21 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/3 | 22 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/3 | 23 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/3 | 24-27 |
Men using machines to process logs into
boards Written on verso of 27: TAAL LAKE CRiREX.
|
circa 1943-44 |
1/3 | 28 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 29 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 30 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 31 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 32-33 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 34 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 35 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 36 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 37-39 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 40-43 |
18-wheeler truck being loaded with logs Item 43 scanned from negative.
|
circa 1943-44 |
1/4 | 44-45 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 46 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 47 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 48 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 49 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 50-51 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 52-55 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 56 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 57 | circa 1943-44 |
World War II - South Pacific - PlantsReturn to Top
According to his oral history, Hagenstein considered himself a hobby dendrologist and apparently took an interest in the trees of the South Pacific.
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/5 | 58 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 59 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 60 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 61 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 62 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/4 | 63 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 64 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 65 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 66 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 67 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 68 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 69 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 70 |
Hagenstein displaying the foliage of a lemae-type
breadfruit tree Written on verso: Breadfruit tree in Guam, bake with leaves on
open fire.
|
circa 1943-44 |
1/5 | 71 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 72 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 73 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 74 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 75 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 76 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 77 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 78-79 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 80 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 81 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 82 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 83 | circa 1943-44 | |
1/5 | 84 | circa 1943-44 |
World War II - Costa RicaReturn to Top
In addition to logging, while in Costa Rica Hagenstein worked on farming cinchona trees for quinine, a much needed resource in the war effort.
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/5 | 85 |
Men washing clothes Written on verso: A.C.P. Isla bonita - Vara - blanca
C.R.C.A.
|
1945 |
1/6 | 86 |
Men using a two man saw to cut a squared off
log Written on verso: Lieutenant A. Hart to the left, first lumber
checker to the right. A.C.P.I.B.V.B.C.R.C.A
|
1945 |
1/6 | 87 |
A group of men in front of planks of wood Written on verso: Carpenter and sawmill workers comptone
A.C.P.I.B.V.B.C.R.C.A.
|
1945 |
1/6 | 88 |
A group of men, some sitting on a large log Written on verso: Sawmill crew of comptone
A.C.P.I.B.V.B.C.R.C.A. squaring a 39 inch log with a No. 1 circular saw.
|
1945 |
1/6 | 89 |
Landscape of fallen trees with personal quarter
buildings in the background Written on verso: Prsnl Qtrs south of the sawmill compt one
A.C.P.I.B.V.B.C.R.C.A.
|
1945 |
1/6 | 90 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 91 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 92 |
Landscape of bucked logs with an expanse of forest in
the background Written on verso: Logging, Costa Rica, 1945
|
1945 |
1/6 | 93 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 94-96 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 97 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 98 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 99 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 100 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 101 |
Hagenstein napping on a cot Written on verso: Watching camp Montaña Azul.
|
1945 |
1/6 | 102 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 103 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 104 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 105 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 106-108 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 109-110 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 111 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 112 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 113 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 114 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 115-118 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 119 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 120 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 121-124 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 125 | 1945 | |
1/6 | 126 | 1945 |
Professional Life, 1940s, Post-WWII - 1940sReturn to Top
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/7 | 127 | May 10, 1947 | |
1/7 | 128 | May 10, 1947 | |
1/7 | 129 |
The award given to Edward Hanzlik at an event
celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the School of Forestry
at the University of Washington Photo-Art Commercial Studios, Portland, OR (photographer)
|
May 10, 1947 |
1/7 | 130 | May 10, 1947 | |
1/7 | 131 | May 10, 1947 | |
1/7 | 132 | 1948 | |
1/7 | 133 |
A group of men at the dedication of Pope & Talbot's
Upper Willamette Tree Farm at Oak Ridge, OR From accompanying material, the men are identified left to
right: Tugman, Wheeler, Walker, Stewart, Hagenstein, Marshall Dana (editorial
page editor of the Oregonian, McCain, Gerspach; kneeling left to
right: Bruckart, Monroe, Pursull.
|
March 25, 1949 |
1/7 | 134 |
A group of men at the dedication of Pope & Talbot's
Upper Willamette Tree Farm at Oak Ridge, OR Written on verso: AFPI, Port. (American Forest Products
Industries, Portland). From accompanying material, the men are identified left
to right: Cyrus Walker, Wheeler, Hagenstein, and Stub Stewart.
|
March 25, 1949 |
1/7 | 135 |
Hagenstein and other men, probably at a conference or
meeting in Seattle, WA The Lumberman , Seattle, WA (photographer)
|
late 1940s-early 1950s |
1/7 | 136-137 | late 1940s-early 1950s | |
1/7 | 138-139 |
Hagenstein standing behind a row of men sitting with
certificates and signs indicating their membership in the Tree Farm
System Written on verso of larger image: Merry Christmas + Happy New
Year, Bill
|
late 1940s-early 1950s |
Professional Life, 1950s, 1950sReturn to Top
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/8 | 140 |
Ruth Hagenstein wearing a dark suit with a starburst
shaped brooch, probably at a logging or forestry related meeting or
conference Albert Arnst, Editor of The Timberman, Portland, OR (photographer)
Ruth was Hagenstein's first wife; she died in 1979.
|
late 1940s-early 1950s |
1/8 | 141 |
A group of men sitting at a banquet table, possibly a
meeting for the Forest Conservation Committee which was later known as the
Industrial Forest Association Hagenstein is on the left, third in from the camera. Edmund
Hayes, owner of the Row River Lumber Company, is on the far right in the back
next to the flag.
|
circa 1950 |
1/8 | 142-143 |
A group of men associated with the Long-Bell Lumber
Company Hagenstein is in item 143, third from the right
|
circa 1950 |
1/8 | 144 |
Birthday celebration for Roy Morse, Vice President of
the Long-Bell Lumber Company, including representatives of the Pacific
Northwest lumber industry and officials for O & C lands From attached material: The birthday of Roy Morse, Vice
President of the Long-Bell Lumber Company, was celebrated in appropriate
fashion with a birthday cake, during the course of discussions between
representatives of the lumber industry of the Pacific Northwest and Bureau
officials in connection with proposed right of way regulations on O & C
lands. In the picture, left to right are: Daniel L Goldy, Leonard Netzorg,
Roscoe Bell, Marion Clawson, Director of the Bureau, Edward P. Stamm, Roy
Morse, Edmund Hayes, Nils Hult, James P. Rogers, Joseph E. Nolan, and William
Hagenstein.
|
March 24, 1950 |
1/8 | 145 |
Hagenstein presenting an award to a man (possibly Glen
Hawkins) in front of a large group of men at the Columbia County Tree Farm of
the Crown-Zellerbach Corporation Ralph Vincent, Portland, OR (photographer)
|
June 19, 1952 |
1/8 | 146 |
Group of men posed atop a stack of logs at the Columbia
County Tree Farm of the Crown-Zellerbach Corporation Photography by Ralph Vincent, Portland, OR (photographer)
From attached material: Columbia County Tree Farm,
Crown-Zellerbach Corporation, Joint Inspection by the Lumber and Railroad
Representatives, June 19, 1952. Row 1 -- Bob Lindsey, N. B. Giustina, F. A.
Cleveland, E. B. Johnson, W. H. Dana, T. Hooks, H. W. Klein, G. E. Duffy, C. E.
Finley, R. C. Sanders, K. C. Batchelder. Row 2 -- W. D. Hagenstein, J. W.
Vaughn, Ralph Benson, G. H. Shafer, Fred McMullen, Glen Hawkins. Row 3 -- Bus
driver's son, H. V. Simpson, C. W. Richen, J. G. Manning, F. L. George, W. D.
Sunter, M. F. Edbrooke, H. E. Smith, C. E. Nolte. Row 4 -- G. C. Studley, W. D.
O'Brien, M. W. Roper, W. A. Culkin, W. R. Watson, G. F. Ehlen.
|
June 19, 1952 |
1/8 | 147 |
Hagenstein and Washington Governor Arthur B. Langlie
presenting Colonel William B. Greeley with a tree farm certificate at a Keep
Washington Green event Forde Photographers, Seattle, WA (photographer)
|
circa 1953 |
1/8 | 148 |
Hagenstein speaking with a woman at what is probably a
meeting or conference registration table American Forest Products Industries, Inc (photographer)
|
circa 1954 |
1/8 | 149 | September 8, 1956 | |
1/8 | 150 | August 1956 | |
1/8 | 151 | October 1958 | |
1/8 | 152-153 | October 1958 | |
1/8 | 154 | November 7, 1958 | |
1/8 | 155 | February 5, 1959 | |
1/8 | 156 | July 1959 | |
1/8 | 157-158 | September 16, 1959 |
Professional Life, 1960s-1970s, 1960sReturn to Top
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/9 | 159-160 |
Proofs from a series of photos taken during a television
appearance, possibly a press conference Photo Art Commercial Studio, Portland, OR (photographer)
|
circa 1960 |
1/9 | 161 | circa 1960 | |
1/9 | 162-163 |
Hagenstein's appearance on television, possibly the
Today Show with Hugh Downs Photo Art Commercial Studio, Portland, OR (photographer)
|
circa 1960 |
1/10 | 164 | December, 6, 1961 | |
1/10 | 165 | April 1963 | |
1/10 | 166 |
Five older men standing in front of a wood clapboard,
single story building, with Hagenstein on the far right, possibly in St. Paul,
MN R. L. Martin (photographer)
Written on verso: St. Paul - Cp. 5, L-R 1. __, 2. Geo. A.
Selice, 3. Ogell, 4. Ray Johnson, 5. WDH.
|
May 1963 |
1/10 | 167 | September 25, 1963 | |
1/10 | 168 |
Hagenstein with Don Baldwin of NLMA (probably National
Lumber Manufacturers Association) and U.S. Senator from Colorado Gordon Allott,
probably at a meeting or conference in Washington D. C. James Duggins Photos, Silver Springs, MD (photographer)
|
November 6, 1963 |
1/10 | 169-170 |
Hagenstein on a field trip to Jackson, Wyoming, possibly
with the Society of American Foresters Ray Dunn (photographer)
Ray Dunn worked at Weyerhaeuser Co. as a lumberjack, mill worker
and sawmill foreman, and possibly served with Hagenstein in WWII in the South
Pacific.
|
September 1965 |
1/10 | 171-181 | March, 18, 1966 | |
1/10 | 182 |
Hagenstein, U.S. Representative from Illinois John C.
Kluczynski, U.S. Representative from California Don H. Clausen, and John B.
Crowell, Jr. of the National Forest Products Association standing under a sign
that reads Committee on Public Works From accompanying material: Left to right -- W. D. Hagenstein,
Executive Vice President, Industrial Forestry Association, Portland; Hon. John
C. Kluczynski (Ill.), Chairman, Subcommittee on Roads, House Committee on
Public Works; Hon. Don. H. Clausen (Calif.), member of Subcommittee on Roads;
and John B. Crowell, Jr., Chairman, National Forest Products Association
Committee on Access Roads. Hagenstein and Crowell appeared before the hearings
conducted by Chairman Kluczynski on April 20, 1966 at Washington, D. C. on the
Federal-Aid Road Act of 1966 to support a $170 million annual authorization for
timber access roads for the national forests for the fiscal years 1968 and
1969. Representative Clausen, as a member of the Subcommittee, also supported
the increased authorization vigorously.
|
circa April 20, 1966 |
1/10 | 183 |
Hagenstein and others watch as Oregon Governor Mark O.
Hatfield plants a tree on the state Capital grounds in honor of the 25th
Anniversary of the Tree Farm Program American Forest Products Industries, Inc (photographer)
From attached material: Governor Mark O. Hatfield, with shovel,
plants a tree on Oregon Capital grounds in recognition of 25th Anniversary of
forest industry sponsored Tree Farm Program. Governor Hatfield proclaimed May
15-21, 1966 as Tree Farm Week in Oregon. Watching tree planting ceremony on
Capitol grounds are (left to right) W. D. Hagenstein, executive vice president
of Industrial Forestry Association; Jack Hand, state reforestation director; L.
L. Stewart, president of Western Wood Products Association; G. Cleveland
Edgett, vice president of WWPA's staff and children from Willakenzie school
district near Eugene. IFA and WWPA are regional industry sponsors of Tree Farm
program in Oregon. Nearly five million acres of privately owned forest land
have been dedicated to good forest land management in Oregon during past 25
years.
|
May 1966 |
1/10 | 184 |
Hagenstein speaking at the Keep Washington Green
Association's 25th Anniversary event Verne F. Budbill, Lynnwood, WA (photographer)
|
May 17, 1966 |
1/10 | 185-188 |
A panel of speakers, including Hagenstein, Julia Butler
Hansen, Thomas Foley, and Brock Adams (all then members of the U.S. House of
Representatives from Washington), and Wayne Aspinall (member of the U.S. House
of Representatives from Colorado) at a 25th Anniversary Tree Farm
event Browne's Studio & Photo Supply, Montesano, WA (photographer)
|
May 1966 |
1/10 | 189 |
Hagenstein presenting a 25th Anniversary Tree Farm Award
to Robert M. Ramstad Browne's Studio & Photo Supply, Montesano, WA (photographer)
|
May 1966 |
1/10 | 190 | May 1966 | |
1/10 | 191 | August 11, 1966 | |
1/10 | 192 |
Hagenstein and others at a Society of American Foresters
meeting at University of Washington, Seattle James O. Sneddon, Office of Information Service, University of Washington, Seattle (photographer)
|
September 13, 1966 |
1/11 | 193-205 | October 14, 1966 | |
1/12 | 206 | December 3, 1966 | |
1/12 | 207 |
Hagenstein, Wendell Wyatt (member of the U.S. House of
Representatives from Oregon), and another man at the 29th Annual Session of the
Oregon Logging Conference held at the Lane County Fairgrounds in Eugene,
OR Dickover-Sogge Photography, Inc. Eugene, OR (photographer)
|
February 23, 1967 |
1/12 | 208 | March 1967 | |
1/12 | 209 |
Oregon Congressman John R. Dellenback (far left) and
Hagenstein (far right) with others at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Industrial
Forestry Association in Portland, OR Pacific National Public Relations, Portland, OR (photographer)
From accompanying material: Oregon Congressman John R.
Dellenback (left) discusses forest industry employment and timber supply
problems and progress with President L. J. Forrest, Industrial Forestry
Association, at the 33rd Annual Meeting of IFA held in Portland, Tuesday, April
4.
|
April 4, 1967 |
1/12 | 210-211 | May 17, 1967 | |
1/12 | 212 | May 1967 | |
1/12 | 213 |
Hagenstein and his wife, Ruth, at a conference in
Petersburg, AK Dave Crosby (photographer)
From attached material: Bill Hagenstein, Natl President of the
Society of American Foresters, was featured speaker at the joint conference of
Alaskan, British Columbia, and Yukon Territory Foresters held at Petersburg,
Alaska June 2 and 3. Mrs. H. traveled with her husband and after the conference
they visited relatives in Juno.
|
June 3, 1967 |
1/12 | 214 |
Hagenstein and others looking at lumber in
Alaska From attached material: "Now there's some good clear spruce!"
Lumberman Lars Eide discusses the lumber picture with SAF President Bill
Hagenstein and N. Tongass Forest Supervisor Vince Olson. S. Tongass Forest
Supervisor Gerry VanGilst stands at left. Behind Bill (to right) are Russ
Lockhart, Chief of Div. of Timber Management, Alaska Region USFS, and Regional
Forester Howard Johnson. Eide is owner of the Mitkof Lumber Company near
Petersburg.
|
circa June 3, 1967 |
1/12 | 215 |
Hagenstein and Jack Bennett in a dinghy en route to a
ship in Alaska Bob Hakala (photographer)
From attached material: SAF President Bill Hagenstein (right)
and Alaska Section Chairman Jack Bennett en route with assorted foresters to
Forest Service motor vessels. One of the boats carried foresters to Wrangell
for lumber and chipping mill tour, the other to Crittendon Creek for
observation of a salmon stream improvement project.
|
June 1967 |
1/12 | 216 |
Hagenstein and others hiking along Crittendon Creek in
Alaska Photo from Kodachrome by Ron Welsh (photographer)
From attached material: SAF President Bill Hagenstein leads a
small contingent of foresters (the rest went ahead?) up Crittendon Creek to
location of salmon stream improvement work of USFS.
|
June 1967 |
1/12 | 217 |
Hagenstein speaking at a forestry-related banquet in
Petersburg, AK Bob Hakala (photographer)
From attached material: Bill Hagenstein didn't need the
microphone, nor did the pool cues (in the background) distract from his message
during banquet speech. Justice (sign on rostrum) was inadvertently included but
Truth and Honesty about loggers, foresters, and related professions move the
audience sometimes to tears. Hagenstein was especially complimentary about the
hospitality of host city Petersburg.
|
June 3, 1967 |
1/12 | 218-219 |
Hagenstein speaking at the Canadian Institute of
Forestry and Society of American Foresters Joint Annual Meeting at Château
Laurier in Ottawa, ON Graphic Services, Department of Forestry and Rural Development (Photographer)
|
October 15-19, 1967 |
1/12 | 220 |
A panel (including Hagenstein) from the United States
and Canada at the Canadian Institute of Forestry and Society of American
Foresters Joint Annual Meeting at Château Laurier in Ottawa, ON Graphic Services, Department of Forestry and Rural Development (Photographer)
From left: Howard J. ("Bud") Irving, City of Ottawa Controller
Ernie N. Jones, Canadian Senator John Connolly, Dr. Vidar J. Nordin, Dr.
Douglas R. Redmond, U. S. Ambassador W. W. Butterworth, Canadian Centennial
Commissioner John Fisher, and Hagenstein
|
October 15-19, 1967 |
1/12 | 221 |
Hagenstein with a group of men at the Canadian Institute
of Forestry and Society of American Foresters Joint Annual Meeting at Château
Laurier in Ottawa, ON Graphic Services, Department of Forestry and Rural Development
Written on verso: E. W. Jones (City of Ottawa Controller), John
Fisher (Centennial Commissioner), N. (Dr. Vidar J. Nordin), W. D. H.
(Hagenstein), Senator John Connolly, Ambassador W. W. Butterworth. Connolly was
a Canadian Senator and Butterworth was a U.S. Ambassador to Canada.
|
October 15-19, 1967 |
1/12 | 222 | October 15-19, 1967 | |
1/12 | 223 |
Politicians and lumber and forestry professionals,
including Hagenstein, discussing the issues of heavy log exports to
Japan Del Ankers Photographers, Washington, D. C (photographer)
From accompanying material: Senator Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) is
shown briefing Special Assistant to the President Joseph A. Califano, Jr., on
the critical problems in the Northwest resulting from heavy exports of logs to
Japan. The meeting, arranged by Senator Morse and Mortimer B. Doyle, executive
vice president of the National Forest Products Association, was help at the
White House Dec. 16. Mr. Califano, at the head of the table, is flanked at the
left by James Bailey, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America,
William D. Hagenstein, Industrial Forestry Association and Senator Morse.
Right, is Mortimer B. Doyle, National Forest Products Association. Other forest
products industry organizations represented at the meeting were the Western
Wood Products Association, American Plywood Association, North West Timer
Association and Western Forest Industries Association.
|
December 16, 1967 |
1/12 | 224 |
Politicians and lumber and forestry professionals,
including Hagenstein, discussing the issues of heavy log exports to
Japan Del Ankers Photographers, Washington, D. C (photographer)
From accompanying material: Senator Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), Rep.
Al Ullman (D-Ore.), forest product industry and labor organization
representatives brief Special Assistant to the President Joseph A. Califano,
Jr., on the critical economic conditions in the Northwest resulting from heavy
Japanese log exports. The delegation, clockwise from the far side of the table
are: Peter Terzick, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America;
John Ritchie, American Plywood Association; James Bailey, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America; William D. Hagenstein, Industrial Forestry
Association; Senator Morse (D-Ore.), and Mr. Califano, back to camera. On the
near side of the table, from left, are: Joseph Miller and Mark P. Schlefer,
Western Forest Industries Association; Mortimer B. Doyle, National Forest
Products Association; Ralph D. Hodges, Jr., National Forest Products
Association, representing the North West Timber Association; Rep. Al Ullman
(D-Ore.) and H. P. Newson, National Forest Products Association, representing
the Western Wood Products Association.
|
December 16, 1967 |
1/12 | 225 |
A group of men consisting of politicians, lumber
industry and labor representatives, including Hagenstein, standing outside of
the White House Del Ankers Photographers, Washington, D. C (photographer)
From accompanying material: Senator Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) led a
delegation of forest products industry organization and United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners representatives at the White House briefing, Dec. 16,
for discussions of the critical problems in the Northwest resulting from heavy
log exports to Japan. The delegation briefed White House Special Assistant
Joseph A. Califano, Jr.Mortimer B. Doyle, executive vice president of the National
Forest Products Association, left, is shown shaking hands with Senator Morse.
The delegation included, from left, H. P. Newson, National Forest Products
Association, representing the Western Wood Products Association; John Ritchie,
American Plywood Association; Mr. Doyle, National Forest Products Association;
Ralph D. Hodges, Jr., National Forest Products Association, representing the
North West Timber Association; Senator Morse; Joseph Miller, Western Forest
Industries Association; Mark P. Schlefer, Western Forest Industries
Association; Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore.); William D. Hagenstein, Industrial
Forestry Association; James Bailey, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, and Peter Terzick, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
|
December 16, 1967 |
1/12 | 226 | January 18, 1968 |
Trip to Japan, February 1968Return to Top
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/12 | 227 |
Hagenstein and some Japanese forest products industry
executives inspect lumber at a building site in Shimizu-ku, Shizuoka,
Japan This trip to Japan was a direct result of the government
hearings in January of 1968. The United States sent a trade mission to Japan in
February of 1968 to enter into some kind of a negotiation with the Japanese
government and the Japanese forest industry. Delegates from all of the major
wood products organizations were sent and Hagenstein was appointed to the State
Department as a government adviser. Meetings were held and speeches given at
the United Nations but, ultimately nothing was accomplished or resolved.
|
February 1968 |
1/12 | 228 | February 1968 | |
1/12 | 229 | February 1968 | |
1/12 | 230 | February 1968 | |
1/12 | 231-232 | February 1968 | |
1/12 | 233 |
Hagenstein and S. (probably Shizuo) Shigesawa sitting on
the Kodama ("Echo") train from Hamamatsu to Toyko, Japan Shigesawa was involved with the plywood industry in Japan.
|
February 1968 |
1/12 | 234 |
A group of men at the Hotel Okura in Tokyo,
Japan The men are identified from the center counter clockwise: John
Shaw, Bill Hayakawa, Bob Kan, Hagenstein.
|
February 1968 |
Professional Life, 1960s-1970sReturn to Top
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/12 | 235-237 | March 22, 1968 | |
1/12 | 238 | March 29, 1968 | |
1/12 | 239 |
A group of men, Hagenstein is second from left, with
their 1968 Forest Products Industry Awards and National Forest Products
Association special recognitions awards National Forest Products Association, Washington D. C (photographer)
From accompanying material: The 1968 Forest Products Industry
Awards and NFPA special recognitions awards were presented at an Awards Dinner,
May 21, during the 66th Annual Meeting of the National Forest Products
Association in Boca Raton, Fla.The forest products industry's 1968 honors were presented to,
from left: Peter E. Terzick, general treasurer, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America, Washington D. C., for Industry Cooperation;
William D. Hagenstein, executive vice president, Industrial Forestry
Association, Portland, Ore., for Forest Management; Ralph J. Johnson, staff
vice president and director of research, National Association of Home Builders,
Washington, D. C., for Applied Research; Malcolm W. Jensen, manager,
engineering standards, Institute for Applied Technology, National Bureau of
Standards, the NFPA special-recognition Hands of Cooperation Award; Albert W.
Wilson, editor-in-chief, PULP & PAPER, New York, for Industry Journalism;
the Georgia-Pacific Corp., Portland, Ore., for Industry Leadership, Julian
Cheatham accepting; the NFPA special-recognition Industry Association award to
the National Oak Flooring Manufacturers Association, Memphis, Tenn., with
Thomas Grissom, NOFMA President accepting; Ricky & Brooks, Architects,
Sacramento, Calif., for Wood Structure Design, with Kenneth C. Rickey and Fred
E. Brooks accepting, and Bernard L. Orell, vice president, public affairs,
Weyerhaeuser Company, Tacoma, Wash., for Industrial Statesmanship.
|
May 21, 1968 |
1/12 | 240 | May 21, 1968 | |
1/13 | 241 | late 1960s-early 1970s | |
1/13 | 242-243 | late 1960s-early 1970s | |
1/13 | 244 | June 2, 1968 | |
1/13 | 245-246 |
Hagenstein and others seated at a table, possibly
providing testimony or other information about forestry issues in Washington D.
C. Del Ankers Photographers, Washington D. C (photographer)
|
1969 |
1/13 | 247-248 |
Hagenstein and other forest products industry leaders
testifying before the House Banking and Currency Committee in Washington D.
C. Del Ankers Photographers, Washington D. C (photographer)
From accompanying material: Washington D. C., March 28, 1969 --
Forest products industry organization spokesmen testified March 27 on the
lumber and plywood availability and cost situation before the House Banking and
Currency Committee. The panel of industry spokesmen, from left, are:W. D. Hagenstein, executive vice president, Industrial Forestry
Association, Portland, Ore.; Clarence W. Richen, vice president, northwest
timber operations, Crown Zellerbach Corp., Portland, Ore.; M. B. Doyle,
executive vice president, Southwest Forest Industries, Inc., Phoenix; Sam K.
Arness, president, Humbolt Fir, Inc., Hoopa, Calif., for Western Lumber
Manufactures, Inc.; Ralph D. Hodges, Jr., vice president - government affairs,
National Forest Products Association; Charles T. Gray, president, American
Forest Products Corp., San Francisco, for NFPA; James R. Turnbull, executive
vice president, American Plywood Association, Tacoma, Wash., and F. M. Thomson,
general manager, Peninsula Plywood Corp., Port Angeles, Wash., for American
Plywood Association; John C. Zalaha, director, Willamina Lumber Corp.,
Willamina, Ore., for Western Wood Products Association; and M. C. Colvin,
president, Holly Hill Lumber Co., Holly Hill, S. C., for Southern Pine
Association.
|
March 27, 1969 |
1/13 | 249-251 | April 1969 | |
1/13 | 252-253 |
Hagenstein speaking at the Republican Governors' Task
Force in Oregon, possibly at the Lloyd Center Condit Studio Commercial Photographers, Portland, OR (photographer)
The governors present include John Arthur Love of CO, John
Chafee of RI, Tom McCall of OR, Raymond P. Shafer of PA, and Daniel J. Evans of
WA.
|
Circa 1967-69 |
1/13 | 254 | circa early 1960s | |
1/13 | 255 | circa 1960s | |
1/13 | 256 |
U. S. Ambassador W. W. Butterworth, Representative Julia
Butler Hansen, Hagenstein, and another man in a building lobby, probably at a
meeting or conference James Duggins Photos, Silver Spring, MD (photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
1/13 | 257 |
A large group of men, including Hagenstein, seated
around an oblong table, probably in a meeting or hearing of some
nature James Duggins Photos, Silver Spring, MD (photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
1/13 | 258 |
Hagenstein and James R. Turnbull presenting at the SPA's
51st Annual Convention SPA likely stands for Southern Pine Association.
|
circa 1966 |
1/13 | 259 |
Hagenstein and U. S. Senator John Sparkman (D-AL) seated
next to each other at a table Written on photo: Best wishes, John Sparkman
|
circa 1960s |
1/13 | 260 |
Hagenstein standing in the middle of a group of men,
possibly at a meeting involving the Bureau of Land Management Bureau of Land Management, Portland, OR (photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
1/13 | 261 | circa 1960s | |
1/13 | 262 | circa 1960s | |
1/14 | 263-272 |
Various professional portraits and proofs of
Hagenstein William H. Grand, Portland, OR (photographer)
|
circa 1960s |
Professional Life, 1970s, 1970sReturn to Top
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/15 | 273 |
Hagenstein and others at a Keep Oregon Green radio and
television press luncheon From left to right: Oregon meteorologist and broadcaster Jack
Capell, Hagenstein, Gregg Stevens, and Kenneth A. Burkholder.
|
August 3, 1971 |
1/15 | 274 |
Hagenstein and others at a White House meeting on
Federal Timber Issues in Washington D. C. The White House, Washington D. C (photographer)
From accompanying material: List of meeting participants: John
Hill, Office of Management and Budget; Norman Ross, Domestic Council; Gary
Seevers, Council of Economic Advisors; Donald Webster, Office of Public
Liaison; Paul Vander Myde, Department of Agriculture; John McGuire, Forest
Service; George Eads, Council on Wage and Price Stability; John Hall, National
Forest Products Association; Charles Nichols, United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America; W. D. Hagenstein, Industrial Forestry Association; Paul
Ehinger, Edward Hines Lumber Company; George Casseday, Western Council, Lumber,
Production and Industrial Workers; Vern Gurnsey, Boise Cascade Corporation;
Donald Dyson, Seaboard Lumber Company; John Couture, National Association of
Home Builders; Robert Stermitz, Southwest Forest Industries; Joseph McGrath and
Ralph Hodges, Jr., National Forest Products Association; George Craig, Western
Timber Association; Joe Miller, Western Forest Industries Association; Joseph
McCracken, West Forest Industries Association; Arnold Ewing, North West Timber
Association.
|
January 10, 1975 |
1/15 | 275 |
Hagenstein walking with friends during a field trip to
the Tillamook Forest as part of the Industrial Forestry Association's Summer
Board Meeting in Oregon From attached material: Left to right: T. J. (Thurman James)
Starker, Hagenstein, and R. P. Eide.
|
July 29, 1976 |
1/15 | 276 |
Hagenstein at his University of Washington Class of 1938
40th Reunion at Pack Forest in Eatonville, WA Front row from left to right: Maurice Poimiroo, Les Wahrgren,
Dick Goodall, Ken Keeling, Dick Grant. Second row from left to right:
Hagenstein, Al Pearson, Dominic Roletto, Spencer Gross, Bob Ramstad, Eric
Abelson, Bill Allyn. Back row: Jim Ridgeway.
|
May 1978 |
1/15 | 277 |
Hagenstein and others in front of a PNA (Pacific
Northern Airlines) airplane Photo-Art Commercial Studios, Portland, OR (photographer)
|
circa 1970s |
Professional Life, 1980s, 1980sReturn to Top
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/16 | 278-279 | March 1980 | |
1/16 | 280-281 | May 6, 1988 |
Friends & ColleaguesReturn to Top
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
William B. Greeley Colonel William B. Greeley was born September 6, 1879 and was
the third chief of the United States Forest Service, a position he held from
1920 to 1928. He began working for the Forest Service in 1904 and quickly rose
through the ranks. After leaving the Forest Service in 1928, Greeley went to
work for the West Coast Lumbermen’s Association and would go on to be a mentor,
father figure, and boss to Hagenstein. Greeley died in 1955.
|
|||
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/17 | 282 | June 17, 1967 | |
1/17 | 283 | circa 1945 | |
1/17 | 284 |
Professional portrait of Greeley Photo-Art Commercial Studio, Portland, OR (photographer)
|
circa 1940-1949 |
1/17 | 285 | circa 1940-1949 | |
1/17 | 286 | circa 1940-1949 | |
1/17 | 287 | circa 1940-1949 | |
1/17 | 288 |
Greeley, left, and another man at a conference or
meeting Ralph Vincent, News Photographer, The Journal, Portland, OR
|
circa 1940-1949 |
1/17 | 289 | circa 1940-1949 | |
1/17 | 290 | circa 1940-1949 | |
1/17 | 291 | circa 1940-1949 | |
1/17 | 292 | circa 1940-1949 | |
1/17 | 293 |
Greeley and his wife at the fourtieth anniversary
reunion of University of Washington's College of Forestry Cliff McNair Photo (photographer)
|
May 10, 1947 |
Box/Folder | item | ||
1/17 | 294 |
Warren G. Tilton, forester for the West Coast
Lumbermen's Association Gladys Gilbert Studio, Portland, OR (photographer)
Tilton was Hagenstein's boss at the West Coast Lumbermen’s
Association where he worked as a forester from 1941 to 1943 and again, after
returning from WWII from 1945 to 1949.
|
circa 1950-1969 |
1/17 | 295 |
Ernest L. Colby, left, and others at a conferece or
meeting Kolbe began working in forestry after graduation from Cornell
with a Master's degree in the field in 1928. Among other jobs, he was the
District Forestry Engineer of the Western Pine Association and the Director of
Forestry Services for its successor, the Western Wood Products Association. He
came out of retirement to be the Executive Director of the Western Forestry
Center in Portland in 1970.
|
circa 1950-1969 |
1/17 | 296 |
Gifford Pinchot Born August 11, 1865, Pinchot was an American forester and
politician. Pinchot served as the first Chief of the United States Forest
Service from 1905 until his firing in 1910, and was the 28th Governor of
Pennsylvania, serving from 1923 to 1927, and again from 1931 to 1935. He died
in October 4, 1946.
|
circa 1930-1939 |
1/17 | 297 |
A group of men at St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company's
Tree Farm in Pierce Co. Washington participating in the ceremonial planting of
the 100 millionth tree from the Industrial Foresty Association's Colonel W. B.
Greeley Forest Nursey at Nisqually, WA From attached material: (Kneeling, left to right) Rex Eide,
Nurseryman at Col. W. B. Greeley Forest Nursey; Allen Malcolm, who planted the
100 millionth tree; Roy Stier, Forester at St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.
under whose direction Malcolm planted some of the first trees from the Nursery
in 1943. (Standing, left to right) Norman G. Jacobson, retired Chief
Forester, St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.; E. G. Griggs II, President, St.
Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.; Eugene Ellis, Chairman, Nursery Committee
Industrial Forestry Association; and H. O. Puhn, President, Industrial Forestry
Association.
|
April 21, 1959 |
1/17 | 298 |
Men at the ceremonial planting of the 100 millionth tree
at St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company's Tree Farm in Pierce Co.
WA Left to right: Allen Malcolm, who planted the 100 millionth
tree; Norman G. Jacobson, retired Chief Forester, St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber
Co.; E. G. Griggs II, President, St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.; H. O. Puhn,
President, Industrial Forestry Association.
|
April 21, 1959 |
1/17 | 299 |
A woman and boy probably accepting their tree farm
certificate for the David A. Kurtz Tree Farm, possibly owned by Aloha Lumber
Company Dell Mulkey Photo, Aberdeen, WA (photographer)
|
circa 1940-1959 |
Names and SubjectsReturn to Top
Subject Terms
- Forests and forestry--United States--Congresses--Photographs
- Logging--Costa Rica--Photographs
- Logging--Northwest, Pacific--Employees--Photographs
- Logging--Oceania--Photographs
- Plants--Oceania--Photographs
- Soldiers--United States--Photographs
- World War, 1939-1945--Campaigns--South Pacific Ocean--Photographs
Personal Names
- Hagenstein, William D.--Archives
- Hagenstein, William D.--Family--Photographs
- Hagenstein, William D.--Friends and associates--Photographs
- Hagenstein, William D.--Photographs
Corporate Names
- University of Washington--Students--Photographs
- University of Washington. College of Forestry--Faculty--Photographs
- University of Washington. College of Forestry--Students--Photographs
Form or Genre Terms
- Negatives (photography)
- Photographs
Names and SubjectsReturn to Top
Subject Terms
- Visual Materials Collections (University of Washington)