Cress-Dale Photo Co. photographs of the Clallam County windstorm of January 29, 1921, March 22-24, 1921

From accompanying material: East Beach Ferry Landing, Lake Crescent, with Governor Louis Hart and State and County officials en route to storm area, March 22. In party are State Auditor Clausen, State Treasurer Babcock, James Allen, County Commissioner Miller, Bevington, State Rep. O. S. Morris.

From accompanying material: T28N, R14W, S9 - Along the road through a blowdown with full height of a 6-ft fir which was one of the few not felled at this point. Spruce logs of large size on roadside.

From accompanying material: Item 3: T28N, R14W, S10 - Another view of the standing of fine fir and hemlock where the storm did not do much damage. Item 4: T28N, R14W, S11 - Some of the fine standing fir and hemlock with a very large fir at the left and a view along the road.

From accompanying material: T28N, R14W, S10 - Two of the big fir trees adjoining one of the blowdowns which occur in the fir at intervals of about a quarter of a mile, and cover 100 to 500 feet in width, and extend indefinitely through the timber.

From accompanying material: Item 6: T30N, R12W, S9 - A small fall on Beaver Creek, standing cedar and hemlock in the bottom and complete prostration of hemlock on the hillside in the background. Item 7: T30N, R12W, S16 - Another view in Beaver Creek Canyon with the fallen hemlock logs on the east hillside. Item 8: T30N, R12W, S9 - On the east hillside of Beaver Creek Canyon, showing the almost complete destruction of the hemlock. Item 9: T30N, R12W, S10 - Another view in Beaver Creek Canyon, with trees sliding from steep hillside to the road, and a clump of spruce standing at the right. Item 10: T30N, R12W, S3 - Close view of down timber piled on the hillside in Beaver Canyon, typical of the devastation there.

From accompanying material: T28N, R14W, S11 - A view along the roadside showing broken hemlock and fir logs cut from road.

From accompanying material: T28N, R15W, S24 - Another view along the road near the Mora school, showing the aggregation of logs cut out to clear the road, and indicating the condition everywhere which cannot be shown because covered with brush.

From accompanying material: T28N, R15W, S24 - One of the very large fir trees, at the edge of a blowdown, and a view into the standing timber, which looks much smaller, but is in reality big fir and hemlock.

From accompanying material: T30N, R12W, S30 - The mass of debris piled up near the Beaver school, of which the roof shows, and a view along the road to Beaver Farm. Timber mainly spruce.

From accompanying material: T30N, R12W, S30 - One of the big spruce trees blown over near the Beaver school, photographed from the roots.

From accompanying material: T28N, R13W, S5 - All that is left of the mailcarrier's Ford auto which was caught under the falling big firs a half mile north of Forks, with several of the big logs moved from the road.

From accompanying material: T28N, R15W, S24 - On the road near the Mora school, in the hemlock which was practically all destroyed, and where a very large amount of work was required to open the road.

From accompanying material: T30N, R12W, S9 - Closer view of the broken fir, in this case twisted off, and the roots of another big one. Probably in this case the wind was deflected by the canyon walls.

From accompanying material: Item 19: T30N, R12W, S9 - In the bottom of Beaver Creek Canyon, a very good view of the uprooting of the timber and the entangled mass of hemlock, fir, spruce and cedar resulting. Item 20: T30N, R12W, S9 - On the west hillside of the Beaver Creek Canyon, where more than half the fir and hemlock trees were thrown down and slid down the steep hillside onto the road. Typical of several miles in this location. Item 21: T30N, R12W, S10 - In Beaver Creek Canyon just above Beaver Falls, where the wind caught the hemlock on the ridge fairly, while the trees in the bottom withstood it. The trees are much larger than they look in the photograph. Item 22: T30N, R12W, S9 - A very impressive view in Beaver Creek Canyon where the wind destroyed everything in the bottoms and hit the mountainside fairly; in this case breaking off many of the trees. Shows part of the road, and hemlock logs removed from it. On the mountain, much of the timber is fir of good size.

From accompanying material: T28N, R13W, S5 - Illustrating how the big fir trees were thrown over with the roots still intact, and one with saw cut showing annual rings plainly. It was at this point the mail carrier's Ford auto was caught under the falling timber.

From accompanying material: T28N, R15W, S24 - From a vantage point on the Quillaute Prairie overlooking the bottomlands along the Quillaute River, a portion of a strip 5 miles wide and 20 miles long extending from the Bogachiel River east to the Sol Duc. This former dense stand of hemlock and spruce now lies in a matted mass, impenetrable, and forming a fire menace much worse than in the Fir belt. It is typical of many other places further south.

From accompanying material: T28N, R14W, S11 - View in the fir belt along the road, showing how trees gave way at the roots. Few were broken off, and there are no indications of the wind being a "twister." This also shows the difficulty of opening the roads after the storm.

From accompanying material: T28N, R15W, S17 - Showing the general character of the fine stand of Douglas Fir and hemlock, where practically every tree is tall, straight and sound; the firs clear of limbs for a hundred feet or more, and the hemlock generally free from low limbs. Many of the trees show moss clumps which resemble knots. About 20 fine trees are shown in this view, with several logs from the storm.

From accompanying material: T28N, R15W, S24 - View into one of the blowndown strips of fir of moderate size on the Mora road, over down logs to the standing timber. In the Fir belt about 75% of the timber still stands.

From accompanying material: T28N, R15W, S24 - Moderate sized fir timber with a little hemlock, on the road between Beaver and Mora -- the Olympic Highway to the ocean. View made from the edge of one of the numerous blowdowns. The fir runs from 3 to 6 feet in diameter -- at this point to 4 ½ ft.

From accompanying material: T28N, R15W, S24 - Near the Mora Schoolhouse. Looking into the blowndown hemlock running from 15 to 36 inches. Below the trunks visible many are hidden by the foliage. This is part of the strip 5 miles wide and 20 miles lang practically all down.

From accompanying material: T28N, R15W, S24 - Near the Mora schoolhouse, where the heavy stand of hemlock was 90% down. This view shows some of the trees which split, of which the proportion was small.