University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections6197 (Accession No. 6197-001)Weyerhaeuser CompanyWeyerhaeuser Company
records1892-2002approximately 14 cubic feet (24 boxes, 68 oversize map
folders, 24 rolled maps (including textual materials, photographs, and maps)
plus 11 ledgers not housed in containers)Collection materials are in
English.Papers, maps,
photographs and other materials related to a forest products company in
Washington StateThe Weyerhaeuser Company is an international forest products company
producing softwood lumber, pulp, paper and packaging products. The company was
founded in 1900 by Frederick Weyerhaeuser as the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company.
Much of the land for its founding was purchased from James J. Hill. In 1929,
the company built what was then the world's largest sawmill in Longview,
Washington. Weyerhaeuser's pulp mill in Longview, which began production in
1931, sustained the company financially during the Great Depression. In 1959,
the company eliminated the word "Timber" from its name to better reflect its
diversified operations. In 1963, Weyerhaeuser began its first international
operations. Weyerhaeuser began its High Yield Forestry Plan in 1967 which
implemented the practice of planting seedlings within one year of a harvest,
soil fertilization, thinning, and rehabilitation. In the 1990s, Weyerhaeuser
expanded operations into South America, Australia, and many other foreign
locations. In 2010, the company elected REIT status (real estate investment
trust) under which it manages its forestland and its taxable REIT subsidiary,
composed of Wood Products, Cellulose Fibers and Real Estate.
This collection is orgranized into 5 series. The rolled maps in series
5 are organized by item number with the container number as the shelf location.
Maps, plat books, field books, photographs, administrative documents,
reports, correspondence, ephemera, VHS cassette tapes, audio cassette tapes,
and interview and speech transcripts.
No restrictions on access to paper-based materials. No user access
copy is available for VHS tapes and audio cassettes. Users may be able to
obtain a reproduction of the media for a fee. Contact Special Collections for
more information.
Request at UW
Creator's copyrights transferred to the University of Washington
Libraries Special Collections.
Minimal processing completed, based on descriptions by Jim
Tweedie.
Donor: Stuart D. Stein, 2018-04-06
In 2014, when the Weyerhaeuser archives were deactivated at corporate
headquarters, branch managers were invited to select documents in which they
might have an interest. The Longview Timberlands branch selected a sizable
amount of materials related to the history of Company operations in that
region. Due to later personnel changes, those materials were donated to Special
Collections at the University of Washington. This collection consists of those
materials.
The University of Washington is not the repository for Weyerhaeuser
Company archives. Their repository is the
Forest History Society .
Personal Papers/Corporate Records (University of Washington)Forestry and Forestry ProductsBusinesses and Corporations
Series 1Paper, maps, and
photographs1Cruisers Original Field Sheets: (Shows East and West
ranges. The East range starts with section 3, TWP 14 N, range 1 E. The West
range starts with section 11, TWP 8 N, range 1 W)circa 1928-19361Plat book: (plat book has no name, but starts with TWP
24 N, range 7 E)undated2Plat book: starts with TWP 8 N, range 1 W (John W.
Markham's name is written on the inside cover)circa 1900s2Plat book #16: starts with TWP 37 S, range 3
EAugust 15, 1952-November 30, 19702Plat book: starts with TWP 16, range 5 Eundated2Plat book: starts with TWP 15, range 5 Wundated3Plat book: starts with TWP 18 N, range 4 Wundated3Plat book: starts with TWP 41 N, range 9 Eundated3Plat book #13: starts with TWP 3 S, range 1
EAugust 15, 1952-November 30, 19703Plat book: starts with TWP 6 N, range 1 EJuly 1947-November 19704COSI- Land and Timber Office Group Manual (outlines
methods needed to address change, put on by Ruth Ann Reim, MA NCC, Career
Management Group, Tacoma, Washington, 98466)19934Binder: paper titled "Uneven Aged Forests of the Lower
Cowlitz Valley," by R. H. KummerApril 04, 19614Binder: Weyerhaeuser Company V-Bar and Direct Volume
Tables1967-19684Yield Table for Douglas Fir, compiled by James
KingApril 19634Binder: Forest Inventory and Re+B781generation
SystemJanuary 19774Columbus Day Storm, Longview Branch: Mortality Recap and
Logging Progress as of 12/31/1964 (compiled by Howard W. Millan)June 24, 19654Binder: Willap Harbor Lumber Mills (includes detailed
descriptions of Sunset Timber, Raymond Lumber Company, Willapa Lumber Company,
and Lewis Mills and Timber Company; details on each company include equipment,
timber ownership, volume produced, profit October 30, 19304Binder: Forest Inventory and Regeneration System, Phase
1½ Operating Responsibilities and Procedures Manual (Terry Peck)February 19714Book published for employees and stockholders of
Weyerhaeuser Company: "You and Your Company" (this is the personal copy of
Alden H. Jones)19614Weyerhaeuser newsletters: The Bee and CeeMay 1938-May 19494VHS tape: "The Forest Archetype" (produced by American
Forest Council, 35 minutes)19914VHS tape: "the trees go on forever." (2 copies, produced
by Weyerhaeuser Video Communications, approximately 16 minutes)19914VHS tape: "Roundtables for the Seventh American
Congress" (approximately 19 minutes)19964Audio cassette tapes: "Preparing for the Future by
Examing the Past, A workshop of scholars on Forest Service reinvention, Grey
Towers, June 1994" (consists of 3 cassette tapes, produced by the Pinchot
Institute for Conservation)19945Coos Bay Vaughn and Chandler (log sales to Coos Bay
Lumber)1936-19455History of the establishment of Clemons Tree
Farm1938-19495Forestry Meeting, Weyerhaeuser Timber
CompanyMarch 26, 1942-March 27, 19425Fire Protection History (fire suppression and
planning)19405Reference Materials (making of land corners, colors for
maps, etc.)circa 1940s 5General Forestry Historycirca 1940s-1960s5History of Forestry within Weyerhaeuser
Company19725Report on the Preliminary Examination of the Timberlands
of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company by Charles S. Chapman (Forestry Assistant,
Bureau of Forestry)19045Klamath Falls Annual Forestry Reports1943-19595Weyerhaeuser Annual Reports1987, 19895Communication Assessment ReportJuly 19875Clark County Timber Company Report-Two Parts Plus a
Supplement One Year Later by E.T. Allen, Norman G. Jacobson, and A.W.
Jacobs19255Report: From New Perspectives to Ecosystem Management
(part of the Pinchot Institute Monograph file19935Timber exchange between Weyerhaeuser Timber Company and
Irwin & Lyons Lumber Company1944-19455Comparison of severity rates for injuries in
Weyerhaeuser Logging, 1963-1967undated5Instructions to Field Men Reporting on Cone Crop by W.
H. Pricecirca 19385An Appraisal of Red Alder Supplies Tributary to the
Longview Plant Site, Weyerhaeuser Company (edited by R. H. Kummer)March 15, 19655St. Helens Tree Farm by Tom Orr (covers the history of
timberland acquisition, evolution in tree farming, tree planting, development
of mills, converstion to truck logging, etc.)19695reproduction of Fortune magazine article titled "The
Name Weyerhaeuser"19345Carl Jessup Remarks to University of Tennessee Forest
Industries Management Development ProgramMay 11, 19895The High Yield Forest- An Address to Shareholders by
Harry E. Morgan, Jr.April 19675Reprint of "Weyerhaeuser in the Pacific Northwest" by
George H. Weyerhaeuser, President and Chief Executive Officer, Weyerhaeuser
CompanyFebruary 20, 19865Paper titled "Weyerhaeuser and the Clemons Tree Farm:
Experimenting with a Theory" by Charles E. Twining (historian at Northland
College in Winsconsin)undated5"The Fir Target Forest": presentation of H. E. Morgan,
Jr. to the Board of Directors, Plymouth, North CarolinaOctober 13, 19665Article titled "Mount St. Helens- Planting the Blast
Zone," reprinted from the Journal of Forestry, Vol. 84, No. 5, May
1986May 19865Weyerhaeuser Magazine, first issue (copy, not
original)July 19495Everett sections of Weyerhaeuser Magazine1952-19565"Weyerhaeuser Forestry: The Wall of Wood" (case study
from The Business of Sustainable Forestry, a project of The Sustainable
Forestry Working Group)19975"George H. Weyerhaeuser, Chairman and CEO, Weyerhaeuser
Company" profile by Dave G. Houser (from Sky magazine August 1988)August 19885eBusiness Strategic FrameworkFebruary 28, 20015A Blueprint for Total Quality: The Agenda for the
'90scirca 19895Timber Cruisers Field Book and Log Scale (starting in
Section 7, TWP 17 N, range 8 W1910-19115Manual of Instructions for Forest-Land Examination and
Extensive Forest Inventory19435Communicating for Productivity: Methods of using
employee communications to get the best organizational resultsMay 19825Leaflet: Twenty Years of High Yield Forestry: Two
Billion Seedlings Planted, 1966-1986undated5Pamphlet: Board of Directors Tour- St. Helens, Mc
Donald, and Clemons Tree FarmsAugust 11, 19725Pamphlet: Renewable Forests19905Brochure: Weyerhaeuser Forestry and Environmental
Research19905Brochure: A Southern Working Forest- For Generations to
Comeundated5Brochure: Columbus Pulpundated5Brochure: Toward Higher Standards for American Tree
Farms by Charles W. Bingham, Senior Vice President of the Weyerhaeuser
Company19755Brochure: Coos Bay- Quality Products and Service Around
the World19875Brochure: Weyerhaeuser British Columbia
Interior20015Brochure: Weyerhaeuser- Managing Our Forest Resources
(update)19915Brochure: Steyr KSK 16/20 Mobile Spar Yarderundated5Copy of Seattle Weekly article "Trees Are Us," by Jack
ChasanFebruary 13, 19915Weyerhaeuser Forestry Terms Focus Group
proceedingsJanuary 10, 19905Report: Weyerhaeuser Forestry Terms Focus
GroupDecember 19895Interview transcript: Gilbert O. Baker, Jr. interviewed
by W. O. Lawrence and G. S. StaeblerMarch 25, 19865Interview transcript: George R. Staebler interviewed by
L. M. (Mike) HutchinsApril 3, 19805Interview transcript: Jack Wolff interviewed by George
Staebler and W. O. Lawrence19885Speech transcript: "Oregon's Forests- Difficult
Choices," by Bill Shields of Willamette Industries (presented at the College of
Business and Administration, University of Oregon)January 11, 19915Speech transcript entitled "A Brief History of the
American Forest Congresses" by Arthur V. Smyth (presented at the Seventh
American Forest Congress)19965The New Face of Forestry: Exploring a Discontinuity and
the Need for a Vision by Dr. John C. Gordon (part of the Pinchot Lecture
file)undated525 Years of High Yield Forestry: Special
Report19925Bulletin: American Forests- A History of Resiliency and
Recovery (written by Douglas W. MacCleery, and published by the United States
Department of Agriculture: Forest Service)19925Clark County Timber Co. Report: Two Parts Plus a
Supplement One Year Later by E. T. Allen, Norman G. Jacobson, and A. W.
Jacobs19255Introduction to History of Weyerhaeuser Advertising:
1914 to 1988 (prepared by Carroll O'Rourke, Advertising Director,
1959-1981)19895The American Forest Congress: A History, 1882-1975 by
Arthur V. SmythMay 19945Weyerhaeuser Company MSO (Management System Operation)
Marketing Field Presentation19645Timber Operators Council Inc., and workplace
productivitycirca 1983 5Program: Pacific Logging Congress, 54th
sessionNovember 19635Award of Recognition to John A. Wahl, from the First
Annual Logging Safety Institute at the University of WashingtonFebruary 5, 19605Correspondence to John Wahlcirca 1943-19575Certificate of Merit to John Wahl, from the Governor's
Safety Conference, State of WashingtonNovember 18, 19525Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of logged off lands in
Western Washington. Reverse side features consumer information about
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company.undated6Weyerhaeuser Company: The Next 100 Years (paper by the
World Resources Institute)19976Photographs of experimental plot (Yacolt
area)1925-19536Weyerhaeuser Forest Products Advertising Examples
(copies)circa 1920s-1950s6Booklet: Intensive Forest Management in the Douglas Fir
Region (presented by George R. Staebler, Weyerhaeuser Director of Forest
Research, to the Subcommittee on Public Lands, U.S. Senate Committee on
Interior and Insular AffiarsApril 19716Noble Fir: A Bibliography with Abstracts, compiled by
Jerry F. Franklin (published by the USDA, Forest Service)March 19626Stocking Guidelines1978-19796Guidelines: When to Thin19786Field book: Timber Cruiser's Field Book and Log Scale-
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company19016Field book: Land Examination- N.P. RailroadNovember 5, 19016Field book: topographical (belonged to C.S.
Martin)undated6Long-Bell Lumber Company records1923-19537Photograph slidescirca 1980s-2000s7Three carousel slide trays (with slides)circa 1960s-1970s8/1Photograph # 53: Donkey engine, sled, and crew
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 19: Donkey engine on the move, Camp A
(Snoqualmie Falls)circa 1920s 8/1Photograph # 13: Loading a big one on to rail cars
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 18: Loading cars with a boom and crew
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 628: Falling a big one (2 photographs;
Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 16: Donkey engine (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 31: Engine # 1 and crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 30: unknown (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 3: Local high school basketball team
(Snoqualmie Falls)19218/1Photograph # 33: Rigging the spar tree (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 4: Making the undercut on a big one
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 5: High school graduating class (Snoqualmie
Falls)1920s8/1Photograph # 6: Snoqualmie Falls High School (Snoqualmie
Falls)1920s8/1Photograph # 7: Log train heading for the mill
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 9: Sawmill lumber transfer system
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 8: Luncheon group, Snoqaulmie Commercial
Club (Snoqualmie Falls)1920s8/1Photograph # 10: Green Chain at sawmill (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 11: Log pond at Snoqualmie Falls High
School 1925?8/1Photograph # 12: Log slip for sawmill and sawmill crew
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 14: A woods setting, recently logged
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 15: Log pond (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 17: Sawyer and setters, also known as
carriage riders, at head mill (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 45: Diesel donkey engine (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 20: Woods electrical sub-station for donkey
engine (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 21: Snoqualmie Falls 1925?8/1Photograph # 22: Commercial building (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 23: Grade school class (Snoqualmie
Falls) 1925?8/1Photograph # 24: Grade school building (Snoqualmie
Falls) 1925?8/1Photograph # 26: Machine shop crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 27: Logging camp headquarters crew
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 28: Logging camp crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/1Photograph # 29: Donkey # 6 at landing and crew
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 121: Overhead crane and lumber storage shed
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 122: Green chain (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 123: A downed cedar, hooked and ready to be
pulled to the landing (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 124: Loading site (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 125: Loading the big one, tractors pushing
and pulling, scaled 44,387' (note photographer in the background; Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 126: Another big one ready for
fallingundated8/2Photograph # 127: Loading crew at the landing
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 128: A big log loaded on a truck for haul
to the mill, using a shovel and slings to life it (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 129: Loading crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)1925?8/2Photograph # 130: Mill yard and residential areas of
Snoqualmie Fallsundated8/2Photograph # 134: Ready to pull in big cedar logs
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 133: A loading crew by a spar tree
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 135: Choker setting crew ready to pull in a
big one (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 136: The big tree coming into the mill
loaded on trucks (Snoqualmie Falls)circa 1945-19558/2Photograph # 137: Loading the log train (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 138: Electrical sub-station and loading
site (Snoqualmie Falls)circa 1915-19258/2Photograph # 139: Cold deck at a landing (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 140: Loading rail cars near Camp A
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 141: Storage shed, Snoqualmie
Fallsundated8/2Photograph # 142: Donkey engine and crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 143: Spar tree, with donkey and crew
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 144: Choker crews ready to send in the big
logs (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 145: Spar tree and loader, with crew
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 146: Loading rail cars (note rotten log
centers; Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 147: Ready to pull in a large fir
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 148: Standing on a monster log (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 149: Choke crew and a big ready to be
pulled in to the landing (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/2Photograph # 150: Doneky engine at the landing and crew
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 85: Loading a section of the huge tree,
using 2 Cats, slings to load on trucks (note the non-loggers in attendance;
Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 61: Logging camp (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 62: Logging camp (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 64: Snoqualmie sawmill (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 65: Spar tree and loading crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 66: Railroad track builders, a Japanese
crew (32) and supervisors, by a bunkhouse (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 67: Loading large cedars (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 68: Machine shop crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 69: Donkey engine and crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 70: Loader # 5, donkey engine, and crew
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 71: Longging camp crew on crew cars, plus
camp personnel (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 72: Moving a donkey engine (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 73: Rigging a big spar tree, Camp B
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 74: Camp B (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 75: Setting up a loader/donkey engine at a
landing (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 76: Pulling in a big one, near Camp B
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 77: Loading crew and donkey, Camp B
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 78: Camp A crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 79: Hooking up a large cedar, Camp A
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 80: Donkey engine and crew, plus the boss
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 81: Getting ready to haul up a big block
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 82: Machine shop crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 83: A 1920s style truck on the plant site
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 84: A view of Snoqualmie Falls planning
mill and mill office on the lower hill (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 86: Camp crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 87: Railroad engine, labeled HS and E,
looks like a local switch engine (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 88: Locomotive # 2 and crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 89: Logging crew at camp, waiting for
dinner (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/3Photograph # 90: Camp cook and crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 116: Railroad building equipment
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 94: Snoqualmie Falls town site (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 91: Diesel donkey and crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 92: Diesel donkey and crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 93: Standing in front of a big log
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 95: Yarder #5 and loader (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 96: Locomotive (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 97: Putting in the undercut (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 98: Locomotive #2 and crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 100: Loading big sticks (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 101: Skidder, next to a Knobby maple tree
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 102: Building new railroad right of way
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 103: Loader and crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 104: Track laying for new railroad spur
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 105: Rigging crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 106: Logging crew in winter(Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 107: A big load, ready to go (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 108: Diesel donkey (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 109: Loading donkey and crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 110: Pulling in a big one (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 111: Landing crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 112: Portable logging camp (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 113: Logging camp with locomotives, one is
#3 (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 114: Yarding some big logs (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 115: Choker setting crew, ready for log
movement (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 117: Loading logs on rail cars in the Camp
B area (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 118: Moving a loading donkey (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 119: Loading some big logs (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/4Photograph # 120: Finished lumber storage shed
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 32: Logging crew back at camp, standing in
crew car (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 34: Ready to load a big log (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 35: Loader and crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 36: Loading rail cars (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 37: Moving a skidder (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 38: Preparing a spot for a skidder
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 39: Logging camp crew and a small speeder
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 40: Skidder and loading crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 41: Donkey enginge and crew, Camp B area
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 42: Ready to load a big log (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 43: Engine #6 (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 44: A portion of the sawmill crew
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 46: Loading crew and visitors (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 47: Head cook and crew at the logging camp
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 48: Logging crew and landing (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 49: Engine #3 (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 50: Two donkey engines and crew at landing
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 52: Loading crew ready to roll (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 53: Japanese track crew and supervisor
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 55: Yarding crew near Camp B (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 56: Bridge over Snoqualmie River
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 57: Willamette Iron Works loader and crew
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 58: Diesel donkey engine and crew
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 59: Loading crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/5Photograph # 60: Mill workers, waiting for the mill
whistle to start work (note the lunch buckets in many hands; Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 156: Getting ready to rig a big one
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 177: Diesel skidder and crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 172: Loading logs using a spar tree
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 151: Loading a big log (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 152: A loading crew, far up the mountain
side (Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 153: Choker crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 154: Loading crew (fellow on the left looks
extremely young; Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 155: Loading crew at a spar tree
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 157: Japanese track repair crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 158: Loading cars (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 159: Logging crew ready for dinner at camp
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 160: Loader and crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 161: Ready to pull in a large log
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 162: Skidding crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 163: Loading crew (note shoes on extreme
right, 1st row; Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 164: Loading crew, loading log cars
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 165: Choker setting crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 166: Saw mill crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 167: Loading crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 168: Remote logging camp (Snoqualmie
Falls)1925?8/6Photograph # 169: Crew posing on logs and rigging
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 170: Dry lumber shed (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 171: Mill crew posing below the head office
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 173: Loading, high on the mountain side
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 174: Loading crew (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 175: Crew posing on logs and rigging
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 176: Loading cars on flat ground
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 178: Posing on log car, near Camp A
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 179: Loading logs, near Camp A (Snoqualmie
Falls)undated8/6Photograph # 180: Pulling in a couple of big sticks
(Snoqualmie Falls)undated9/1Photo album: 19 photographs of a logging camp, showing
quarters, cook house, machine shop, and shower facilities (likely Cherry Valley
Logging Company)undated9/1"Proceeding for the 7th Annual Session of the Pacific
Logging Congress," 1915 article by C.S. Martin (logging engineer for Cherry
Valley Timber Company, Stillwater, Washington)October 21, 1915-October 23, 19159/1Article from the Columbia River and Oregon Timberman,
regarding west coast newscirca 1895-19059/2Photograph # 51: Monster Douglas Fir, with undercut made
and three-man crew ready to fall it (Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/2Photograph # 49: Railway engine #4, with crew (Cherry
Valley Timber Company)undated9/2Photograph # 53: U.S. Army Company stationed at Camp #3
(Cherry Valley Timber Company)19189/2Photograph # 52: U.S. Army troops stationed at Camp #3,
Stillwater, Washington (Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/2Photograph # 54: U.S. Army troops stationed at Camp #3,
posing in front of headquarters (Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/2Photograph # 55: U.S. Army supply room at store, Camp #3
(Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/3Photograph # 61: Moving a donkey engine (Cherry Valley
Timber Company)November 6, 19199/3Photograph # 62: Spar tree and loading crew (Cherry
Valley Timber Company)undated9/3Photograph # 63: Huge douglas fir in Cherry Valley
timber (Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/4Photograph # 2: Building a landing among the towering
trees (Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/4Photograph # 6: Timber fallers (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/4Photograph # 4: Bucker at work, between two fine firs,
which were felled paralleling each other, three feet apart (Cherry Valley
Timber Company)undated9/4Photograph # 7: Bucking cedar shingle bolts (note young
boy as part of the crew; Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/4Photograph # 8: Camp #2, with Army officer and family
(Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/4Photograph # 9: Rigging a new logging site (Cherry
Valley Timber Company)undated9/4Photograph # 3: Completed railroad grade, bordered by
tall firs (Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/4Photograph # 11: Loading crew picking up a big one
(Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/4Photograph # 10: Logging camp with posed crew (Cherry
Valley Timber Company)undated9/4Photograph # 12: Logging scene showing the camp
buildings, train engine, and camp crew (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/5Photograph # 19: Filing room at camp (Cherry Valley
Timber Company)undated9/5Photograph # 13: Switch engine #101 (Cherry Valley
Timber Company)undated9/5Photograph # 14: Logging camp, Stillwater, Washington
(Cherry Valley Timber Company)19189/5Photograph # 15: Dining room at camp, with cook and
helper (Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/5Photograph # 16: Logging camp dining room (Cherry Valley
Timber Company)undated9/5Photograph # 17: Spar tree ready to load log cars headed
to Everett (Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/5Photograph # 18: Buckers and scalers ready to go (Cherry
Valley Timber Company)undated9/5Photograph # 20: Camp boiler for hot water (Cherry
Valley Timber Company)undated9/5Photograph # 21: Engine #101, with a string of loaded
log cars headed for Everett (Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/5Photograph # 22: Loading crew (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/5Photograph # 22: Loading crew (smaller version of
duplicate photograph; Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/5Photograph # 23: Spar tree with two donkey engines,
yarding and loading (Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/5Photograph # 24: Camp with dining hall crew (Cherry
Valley Timber Company)undated9/6Photograph # 43: Cherry Valley Timber Company
officeundated9/6Photograph # 39: Machine shop (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/6Photograph # 37: Machine shop crew (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/6Photograph # 38: Machine shop crew and machinery (Cherry
Valley Timber Company)undated9/6Photograph # 40: Dining hall and waiters (Cherry Valley
Timber Company)undated9/6Photograph # 41: Kitchen (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/6Photograph # 42: Bunk house for crew (Cherry Valley
Timber Company)undated9/6Photograph # 44: Locomotive (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/6Photograph # 45: Falling the big one (Cherry Valley
Timber Company)undated9/6Photograph # 46: Making the undercut (Cherry Valley
Timber Company)undated9/6Photograph # 47: Ready for bucking to length (Cherry
Valley Timber Company)undated9/6Photograph # 48: Superintendent R. A. McDonald's Home at
Camp #4, Stillwater, Washington (Cherry Valley Timber Company)December 4, 19199/6Photograph # 56: Moving Day, equipment is moved to Vail
operation (Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/6Photograph # 57: Donkey engine and other equipment
moving to Vail (Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/6Photograph # 58: Moving day (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/6Photograph # 59: Headquarters camp (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/6Photograph # 60: Moving Day (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/7Photograph # 25: Camp (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)19199/7Photograph # 26: Ground logging (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)19199/7Photograph # 36: Spar tree, with two donkey engines
(Cherry Valley Timber Company)undated9/7Photograph # 31: Diesel donkey engine and
crewundated9/7Photograph # 27: Spar tree set up (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/7Photograph # 29: Spar tree set up (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/7Photograph # 34: Spar tree set up (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/7Photograph # 35: Spar tree set up (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/7Photograph # 30: Diesel donkey and crew (Cherry Valley
Timber Company)undated9/7Photograph # 28: Diesel yarding donkey (Cherry Valley
Timber Company)undated9/7Photograph # 32: Switching engine (Cherry Valley Timber
Company)undated9/7Photograph # 33: Cook house and crew, Camp #3 (Cherry
Valley Timber Company)191910/1Photograph # 1: Steam donkey and crew (Clark County
Timber Company)undated10/1Photograph # 2: Crew at logging camp (Clark County
Timber Company)undated10/1Photograph # 3: Two steam donkeys and wood cutters
(Clark County Timber Company)undated10/1Photograph # 4: Camp, with locomotive and crew (Clark
County Timber Company)undated10/1Photograph # 5: Loading train (Clark County Timber
Company)undated10/1Photograph # 6: Logging camp (Clark County Timber
Company)undated10/1Photograph # 7: Logging camp (Clark County Timber
Company)undated10/1Photograph # 8: Spar tree, 200 feet high (Clark County
Timber Company)undated10/1Photograph, unumbered: Rhode Island locomotive, crossing
Steel Bridge on the Klamath river (Engine and car is marked Oregon and Southern
Railway)190710/2Photograph # 8: Klamath Falls, Oregon (Ewauna Box
Company)undated10/2Photograph # 1: Klamath Falls Camp #2 (Weyerhahaeuser
Timber Company)undated10/2Photograph # 10: Tractor, arch, and crew (Ewauna Box
Company)undated10/2Photograph # 2: Train crew with loaded cars at switch
(Ewauna Box Company)undated10/2Photograph # 3: Logging camp (Ewauna Box
Company)circa 1925-193510/2Photograph # 4: McGiffert loader, tractor, and arches
(Ewauna Box Company)undated10/2Photograph # 5: Tractor, arch with two logs and crew
(Ewauna Box Company)undated10/2Photograph # 6: Arch and crew (Ewauna Box
Company)undated10/2Photograph # 7: Log loader and crew (Ewauna Box
Company)undated10/2Photograph # 9: Headquarters and cook staff (Ewauna Box
Company)undated10/3Photograph # 1: Crew picture (Twin Falls Logging
Company)undated10/3Photograph # 7: Landing, with two donkey engine
operation, loading burnt timber (Twin Falls Logging Company)undated10/3Photograph # 2: Donkey engine and crew (Twin Falls
Logging Company)circa 1915-192510/3Photograph # 3: Landing site, loading burnt timber (Twin
Falls Logging Company)undated10/3Photograph # 4: Blacksmith shop, splicing cable (Twin
Falls Logging Company)undated10/3Photograph # 5: Landing site, loading burnt timber (Twin
Falls Logging Company)undated10/3Photograph # 10: Choker setters ready for pulling in
logs (Twin Falls Logging Company)undated10/3Photograph # 8: Camp cook and helpers (Twin Falls
Logging Company)undated10/4Photograph # 39: Scaling crew- third from left, 1st row,
Superintendent Severson; man in white shirt is Eddie Nelson
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 28: Loader and crew (Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 2: Diesel loader and crew
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 41: Machine shop crew, headdquarters camp
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 1: Cook and servers (Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 4: Rigging up loader (Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 3: Loader, ready for work
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 5: Camp Coweeman crew and loggers
(Longview)circa 1935-194010/4Photograph # 6: Diesel skidder (Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 33: Diesel loader at landing
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 9: Camp cook and servers
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 10: Logging camp (Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 11: Diesel loader and crew
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 12: Loading rail cars
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 13: Cold deck at landing
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 14: Road building crew, with shovel
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 7: Coweeman Camp (Longview)circa 1935-194010/4Photograph # 15: Cold deck (Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 16: Loading crew (Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 17: Loading crew and cold deck
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 19: Loading crew from Camp #1
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 20: Loading crew from Camp #1
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 21: Loading crew from Camp #1
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 22: Felled timber and stand of trees, Camp
#1 (Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 23: Loading crew from Camp #2
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 24: Loading crew from Camp #2
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 25: Loading crew from Camp #2
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 26: Loading crew from Camp #2
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 27: Donkey engine and crew, Camp #2
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 18: Diesel engine loading crew, Camp #2
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 29: Camp #2 (note the logged off area;
Weyerhaeuser Company, Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 30: Loading crew from Camp #2
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 31: Loading crew from Camp #2
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 8: Spar tree and loading crew, Camp #2
(Longview)undated10/4Photograph # 34: Camp #8 (Longview)undated10/5Photograph # 2: Logging crew and locomotive (Klamath
Falls)undated10/5Photograph # 3: Loading crew and cat with arch, Camp #2
(Klamath Falls)undated10/5Photograph # 4: Loading crew and McGiffert Loader, Camp
#2 (Klamath Falls)undated10/5Photograph # 6: Cat and crew, ready to pull in white fir
logs, Camp #2 (Klamath Falls)undated10/5Photograph # 7: Cat and crew, ready to pull in white fir
logs, Camp #2 (Klamath Falls)undated10/5Photograph # 8: Fire scar on pine, cat and arch (Klamath
Falls)undated10/5Photograph # 9: Cat and crew with a turn of logs
(Klamath Falls)undated10/5Photograph # 5: Cat and crew (Klamath Falls)undated11Unsorted photographs (donor provided inventory is
included, however, inventory is not always accurate)undated12Oregon Plat book, Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, Oregon
lands (224 townships as of November 15, 1958)1949-196913Ledger of Weyerhaeuser Timber Company lands owned as of
March 1, 1913, showing area located, when acquired, section, volume, cost per
acre, township and range191314Report on the Timber Lands of the Estate of A. C.
Hopkins in Jackson and Klamath Counties, Oregon undated14"Art Work of Tacoma and Vicinity": Parts 1-9; published
by W.D. Jarney Photogravure Co., Racine, Wisconsin190715Metsker's Atlas of Cowlitz County, Washington ("Longview
Engineers 1968" written on cover in black marker)197515Metsker's Atlas of Cowlitz County,
Washington197415Metsker's Atlas of Clark County, Washington ("Forestry"
written on cover in black marker)199315Metsker's Atlas of Cowlitz County,
WashingtonMarch 198015Metsker's Atlas of Cowlitz County, Washington ("Longview
Engineers 1980" written on cover in black marker)198015Metsker's Atlas of Cowlitz County, Washington ("East
ranges" written on cover in black marker)November 196816Letter from Bill Mundy to Howard Milan, concerning a
possible Weyerhaeuser interpretive center on Edgewick Road, with reference
material included. Location on map is section 19, TWP 23 N, range 9
E.circa 1960s-1970s16Edgewick Road Interchange maps, showing detail of
proposed developmentundated16Note to Howard Milan, from C.T. Scots, concerning
Highway 18/Echo Lake Interchange and mapundated16Clemons Logging Company map, showing cut over and uncut
areasundated16Map of Klamath County, showing irrigation areas and
other features191316Map of Cascade Region, showing company
ownership196816Map of the Fremont National Forest, showing forest
reserve, Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, Day Brothers, and Booth-Kelly holdings
(map is in very poor condition)191816Vail operations progress maps1939-194216Map showing the blast area of Mount St. Helens
eruptionundated16Letter from Ted Nelson (Longview) to Art Maki (Tacoma),
concerning blow down remaining from Columbus Day StormDecember 15, 196416Metsker maps of Cowlitz County, Clark County, Pacific
Countym and Skamania Counties, showing ownershipNovember 30, 1947-December 31, 195616Metsker maps of Cowlitz County and Clark County, showing
ownershipNovember 196817Map # 99: Section 30undated17Map # 98: Sections 16-21, shows 1400 Road, Kaama
Riverundated17Map # 97: Sections 4-9, shows 7220 Road, Langdon
Creekundated17Map # 95: Sections 16-21, shows 5360/260/250
Roadundated17Map # 94: Sections 4-9, shows 2700/3000 Road, Bear
Creekundated17Map # 93: Sections 28-33, TWP 9 N, range 3 Eundated17Map # 92: Sections 16-21, shows 2700/5615
Roadundated17Map # 91: Sections 4-9, shows 2705/3000 Roadundated17Map # 90: Sections 28-3, shows 2901 Road Spirit Lake
Highway/North Fork Toutle Riverundated17Map # 89: Sections 16-21: shows railroad logging,
Hoffstad and Cow Creek at bottomundated17Map # 88: Sections 4-9, shows 1550 Road, Green River in
middleundated17Map # 87: Sections 28-33, shows 1102 Road, Devils Creek
on left edgeundated17Map # 86: Sections 16-21, shows 550/1560
Roadundated17Map # 79: Sections 25-27, shows 6600 Road, Kaama
Riverundated17Map # 78: Sections 13-15, 22-24, shows 6524 Road, Elk
Creekundated17Map # 77: Sections 1-3, 10-12, shows 1450
Roadundated17Map # 76: Sections 25-27, 34-35, shows 1430 Road, shows
Coweeman River at the topundated17Map # 75: Sections 13-15, 22-24, shows Coweeman River at
the bottom leftundated17Map # 74: Sections 1-3, 10-12, shows railroad
loggingundated17Map # 73: Sections 25-27, 34-36, shows 5325
Roadundated17Map # 72: Sections 13-15, 22-24, shows 4100/5160
Roadundated17Map # 71: Sections 1-3, 10-12, shows 1250
Roadundated17Map # 70: Sections 25-27, 34-36, shows Northern Pacific
Railroad Road 27undated17Map # 69: Sections 113-15, 22-24, shows Toutle River and
Hoffstad Creek on the bottomundated17Map # 68: Sections 1-3, 10-12, shows 2500 Road, Green
River at the topundated17Map # 67: Sections 25-27, 33-36, shows 500
lineundated17Map # 66: Sections 13-15, 22-24, shows trail to
Mayfieldundated17Map # 54: Sections 4-9, shows 120 Roadundated17Map # 53: Sections 28-33, shows 1310 Roadundated17Map # 52: Sections 16-21, shows 4650 Road, Toutle River
in the centerundated17Map # 51: Sections 7-9, shows old burn in center left
(small map)undated17Map # 50: Sections 28-33, shows 2400/4500
Roadundated17Map # 49: Sections 16-21, shows 2400/4500
Roadundated17Map # 48: Sections 4-9, shows Junction Green River/
North Fork of the Toutle Riverundated17Map # 56: Sections 28-29, 33undated17Map # 57: Sections 4, 8-9undated17Map # 58: Sections 16-18, 20-21undated17Map # 96: Sections 28-30undated17Map # 47: Sections 28-33, shows North Fork of Beaver
Creek in the southeast cornerundated17Map # 7: Sections 28-33, TWP 11 N, range 1 Eundated17Map # 30: Sections 26-27, 34-36, TWP 10 N, range 1
Eundated17Map # 29: Sections 1, 15, 22, and 23, TWP 10 N, range 1
Eundated17Map # 32: Sections 13-14, 22-24, TWP 9 N, range 1
Eundated17Map # 31: Sections 1-3, 10-12, TWP 9 N, range 1
Eundated17Map # 34: Sections 1-3, 10-12, TWP 8 N, range 1
Eundated17Map # 14: Sections 5 and 7undated17Map # 35: Section 15undated17Map # 46: Sections 16-18, and 20-21undated18Map # 169: Toutle area194018Map # 168: Toutle area194018Map # 157: Sections 1-3, and 10-11, TWP 7 N, range 4
EAugust 195518Map # 156: Sections 25-27, 34-35, TWP 8 N, range 4
EAugust 195518Map # 155: Sections 13-15, 22-24, TWP 8 N, range 4
ESeptember 195518Map # 154: Sections 1-3, 10-12, TWP 8 N, range 4
ESeptember 195618Map # 153: Sections 25-27, 34-36, TWP 9 N, range 4
ESeptember 195618Map # 151: Toutle area194018Map # 150: Fawn Lake area194018Map # 149: Sections 13-15, 22-241940 18Map # 148: Sections 1-3, 10-12, shows 2780
Roadundated18Map # 147: Sections 25-27, 34-36, shows 2600
Roadundated18Map # 146: Sections 13-15, 22-24, shows 2634
Roadundated18Map # 131: Sections 4-6 (1940), 7 (1937), and 8-9
(1939)1937-194018Map # 130: Sections 28-33, shows 3540 Road194018Map # 129: Sections 16-21, shows 3120/3130
Roadundated18Map # 128: Sections 4-9, shows 2520 Roadundated18Map # 127: Sections 27-30, shows 201/2250
Roadundated18Map # 126: Sections 16-21, shows 2580 Roadundated18Map # 125: Sections 4-9, shows 2000 Road and Winters
Mountainundated18Map # 124: Sections 31-32, Blankenship Ranchundated18Maps # 118: Sections 13-15, 33-34, shows 1400 Road and
Kalama River (two maps, one is small)undated18Map # 117: Sections 1-3, 10-12, shows 1200 Road and
Kalama Riverundated18Map # 116: Sections 25-27, 34-36, shows 7420
Roadundated18Map # 115: Sections 13-15, 22-24, shows 5500
Roadundated18Map # 114: Sections 13-15, 22-24, shows 5520
Roadundated18Map # 152: Sections 13-15, TWP 9 N, range 4
Eundated18Map # 112: Sections 15-22undated18Map # 113: Sections 25-27, 33-35, shows 4100
Roadundated18Map # 111: Sections 1-3, 10-12, shows 3040/3500
Roadundated18Map # 110: Sections 25-27, 34-36, shows 3500 Road and
Cranberry Marshundated18Map # 109: Sections 13-15, 22-24, shows 3130 Road
Hoffstad Creekundated18Map # 108: Sections 1-3, 10-12, shows 200 Road and the
Green Riverundated18Map # 107: Sections 25-27, 34-36, shows 1117
Roadundated18Map # 106: Sections 13-15, 22-24, shows rail
loggingundated18Map # 105: Section 12, shows rail loggingundated18Book of maps by county, showing road systems where
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company has ownership. Data is separated by county, but not
all counties are included.1936-195718Dual map of Oregon and Washington, showing Weyerhaeuser
Regions and Tree FarmsSeptember 23, 195319Page from Harper's Weekly, Volume XXIX, No. 1478,
featuring an article about loggersApril 18, 188519The Lewiston Morning Tribune (Lewiston, Idaho),
featuring an article about Clearwater Timber CompanyApril 20, 193019Longview Daily News (Longview, Washington), Weyerhaeuser
Progress Edition, sections 1 and 2November 193119The Montesano Vidette (Montesano, Washington), featuring
an article about Clemons Tree FarmJune 10, 194120Ten photographs (see inventory in box for possible
contents; numbers on photographs do not always correspond to numbers on
inventory)undated20Fourteen aerial photographs of mill sitescirca 1963-196620Scrapbook pages: contains news clippings, magazine
articles, photographs, and postcardscirca 1910-194820Bound set of aerial survey photographs for the
Wyerhaeuser Timber Company196220Set of ten prints (probably from the Oregon Historical
Society), of photographs depicting logging scenes in Washington and Oregon in
the first half of the 20th Centuryundated20Reprint of photograph of lumbermen at
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition (1909) with photograph index of
namesundated21Map labeled W 1/2 SE 1/4, Sec. 31-33undated21Map of Lake Cavanaugh and vicinity, showing original
railroad and logging settingsundated21Cruise and Report on Fractional Townships: 34 N, range 6
E; 34 N range 7 E; 33 N and 34 N, range 8 E; Skagit County, Washington for The
English Lumber Company, by Gardiner and Baxter, Logging and Forest
Engineers1923-192422Two tables detailing the status of Longview blowdown as
of October 1, 1964[1964]22Right of way maps for roads (approximately 64
maps)undated22Bound set of maps titled, "1962 Columbus Day Storm,
Longview Branch: Mortality Location and Logging Progress by Township" prepared
by Techinical Control Department, Timberland Division196422Topographical map, detailing section 7, TWP 8 N, range 1
Eundated22Topographical map, detailing section 5, TWP 8 N, range 1
Eundated22Weyerhaeuser Company map of Longview (Longview
Branch)196022Weyerhaeuser Company map of Naselle (Longview
Branch)196022Five topography maps1938Series 2Oversize ledgers68Ledger 11946Map reference file for Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, Willamette
Valley Tree Farm
23-24Ledger 21940-1964Artificial reforestation record, Weyerhaeuser Company, book 1 of
2: costs for Snoqualmie, White River, Pacific Regions (broken down by region,
acres planted, trees planted, cost and year planted)
Ledger 31940-1964Artificial reforestation record, Weyerhaeuser Company, book 2 of
2: cost for regions 7, 8, 9, and 10 (broken down by region, acres planted,
trees planted, cost and year planted)
Ledger 41925-1928Ledger labeled "Timber Cruise," which contains cruise data by
section, and ownership by section. Balance of the ledger lists individual
sections and township/ range data.
Ledger 51900-1934Ledger labeled "Lands, Timber Land, and Timber Sales," listing
timber and land sales by Weyerhaeuser Timber Company. The detail shows date,
transfer number, sold to, description of sale, section, township, range, acres
involved, county, sales dollars, l
Ledger 61913Weyerhaeuser Timber Company Stumpage Inventory for
Washington
Ledger 71908Ledger labeled "Pacific County, range 6" (in blue print form
laying out data in ten acre blocks)
Ledger 81908Ledger labeled "Pacific County, range 8" (in blue print form
laying out data in ten acre blocks)
Ledger 91908Ledger labeled " Pacific County, range 9" (in blue print form
laying out data in ten acre blocks)
Ledger 101908Ledger labeled "Pacific County, ranges 10 and 11" (in blue print
form laying out data in ten acre blocks)
Ledger 111912Ledger labeled "Grays Harbor County, 1.108, range 4, 5, and 6"
(in blue print form laying out data in ten acre blocks)
Ledger 121911Ledger labeled "Grays Harbor County, 109.204, range 7" (in blue
print form laying out data in ten acre blocks)
Ledger 131911Ledger labeled "Grays Harbor County, 205.292, range 8" (in blue
print form laying out data in ten acre blocks)
Ledger 141911Ledger labeled "Grays Harbor County, 293.356, range 9, 10, 11"
(in blue print form laying out data in ten acre blocks)
Series 3Oversize Maps1Forestry map of the Pacific Northwest, showing locations
of mills, but no legend to accompany itundated1Idaho state map showing the locations of
Weyerhaeuser-affiliated lumber companies (shows 12 mill locations)circa 1930-19351Idaho state map showing the locations of
Weyerhaeuser-affiliated lumber companies, without detailcirca 1930-19351Idaho state map showing the locations of
Weyerhaeuser-affiliated lumber companies (shows Washington mills
too)circa 1930-19351Four maps with accompanying data, covering counties and
towns in Washington and Oregon, with Weyerhaeuser operations located
there19562Map of national forests of the Pacific Northwest
region19512Weyerhaeuser Company map of operating regions in
OregonApril 19792Weyerhaeuser Company map of operating regions in
Washington, encompassing three regionsundated2Oregon state map showing location of timber blocks for
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company for the entire stateMarch 13, 19132Ownership map of Oregon and Washington, showing in
detail ownership throughout both states. circa 19252Two maps of Idaho, with companies affiliated with
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company listed circa 1940s2Weyerhaeuser Company map showing Western Washington
company ownershipJune 1, 19632Two large maps and one small map depicting
Weyerhaeuser-related companies in the Upper Mississippi region, covering the
states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa (there are twenty-six locations listed
on the map and they represent most, if not all, of the undated3Weyerhaeuser Company map showing company ownership in
Springfield, Oregon (South)undated3Two maps of Springfield, Oregon (South) with no
dataundated3Weyerhaeuser Company map showing company ownership in
Springfield, Oregon (North)undated3Map of Springfield, Oregon (North) with no
dataundated3A forest type map showing Weyerhaeuser fee lands in
Middle Santiam, Linn County, Oregon (map shows scattered Weyerhaeuser
holdings)19633Weyerhaeuser Company map of the Willamette, Oregon
region (North section)August 19743Weyerhaeuser Company map of the Willamette, Oregon
region (South section)August 19754Drawings of mill site property, Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company, Klamath Falls, OregonOctober 10, 19334Map of the Oregon Pine District, showing Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company holdingsundated4Department of Agriculture map of pine beetle hazard
zonation, Klamath subregionApril 15, 19394Weyerhaeuser Timber Company grade cruise map, West Block
Unit, Klamath FallsFebruary 23, 19394Weyerhaeuser Timber Company grade cruise map, East Block
Unit, Klamath FallsMarch 18, 19385Weyerhaeuser Company map of Southwest Washington region,
depicting a control zone around Mount St. Helens prior to eruptionundated5Weyerhaeuser Company map of Southwest Washington region,
depicting several prominent locations such as Camp Baker, Elk Rock, Spud
Mountain, and the Green River areaundated5Weyerhaeuser Company map of southwest Washington region,
depicting Longview (headquarters), Toledo, Washington (airfield), ash flow, and
blast areaundated5Weyerhaeuser Company map of Southwest Washington region,
depicting the pre-eruption Red Zone areas, the Toutle River road bloack at mile
post 33.25, and a potential damage areaundated5Map of Mount St. Helens, possibly depicting a future
monument boundaryundated5Map of Northwest Washington region, Chehalis
operationundated5Map of Southwest Washington region, St. Helens Tree
Farmundated5Letter from T.L. Mickle to George H. Weyerhaeuser
depicting a proposed trade of lands with the U.S. Forest Service when forming
the monument boundary. The letter is two pages, and page two is a memorandum
from G.H. Worthington, regional manager, U.S. Forundated6Southern Pacific Railroad map of Klamath Falls and
vicinity, showing industrial tracks and existing facilitiesMay 19276Weyerhaeuser Company map, Klamath Falls Branch, showing
company ownership19456Weyerhaeuser Company map, Klamath Falls Branch, showing
company ownershipMay 25, 19616Map of the Klamath Indian Reservation, showing
Weyerhaeuser Company ownership1952-19536range management map, Klamath Indian Reservation,
showing fee patent ownership. Long Bell shows 133 sections owned, which is
doubtful as they were part of International Paper at that time (should re-look
at date)1959?6Map of the Klamath region, showing various owners in the
Klamath area, including Weyerhaeuser holdings in TWP 37 S, 38 S, 39 S, 40 S,
and 41 S, 45 N, 46 N, 47 N, and 48 N, ranges 3 E, 4 E, 5 E, 6 E, and 7
Eundated6Weyerhaeuser Company map, showing ownership by color
code, south of Klamath Falls. The area shown is the Pokegama
Plateau.May 15, 19126A map showing Klamath Lake and adjoining in Twp 36 S,
range 7 Eundated6A map showing Weyerhaeuser Company, Klamath Falls Branch
operational area, with company lands identifiedundated7Weyerhaeuser Company map of Rock Creek, Douglas County,
Oregon in TWP 24 S, 25 S, 26 S, and 27 S, ranges 2 W, 3 W, 4 W, 5W, and 6
Wundated7Weyerhaeuser Company map of Cottage Grove, Lane County,
Oregon, covering TWP 20 S, 21 S, 22 S, and 23 S, ranges 1 W, 2 W, 3 W, 4 W, and
5 Wundated7Weyerhaeuser Company map of the McKenzie River area,
Lane County, Oregon, covering TWP 15 S, 16 S, 17 S, and 18 S, ranges 1 W, 2 E,
and 4 Eundated7Weyerhaeuser Company map, Santiam River area, showing
company ownership in TWP 8 S, 9 S, 10 S, 11 S, 12 S, 13 S, 14 S, and 15 S,
ranges 1 W, 2 W, 3 W, and 4 Wundated7Santiam National Forest, Oregon: Willamette
Meridian19317Two Weyerhauser Company maps showing the North Klamath
areaundated7U.S. Department of Interior map of North Klamath area.
Leonard Lundgren ownership is outlined in red.undated7Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map showing the Central
Oregon Cascade area, with Leonard Lundgren ownership in Klamath
Countyundated7Map of logging operations of the Kesterson Lumber
Company, Chase Mountain District, Klamath County, Oregon. Map shows cut over
lands and plans to cut from 1928-1937. Ownership holdings by Weyerhaeuser, Long
Bell, and Bray are also identified.February 19287Map of the Klamath Lake Railroad from Laird, California
to the California-Oregon state line and a proposed line from the state line to
Klamath Lake.undated8Map showing ownership in the Snoqualmie River area.
Ownership is color-coded, listing the following companies: Cherry Valley Timber
Company, Cherry Valley Logging Company, Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, O'Neal
Timber Company, Thomas Irvine Lumber Company, January 19178Vail area progress map (no TWP or range
information)1945-19468Two Metsker maps of Pierce and Thurston counties,
showing Weyerhaeuser Timber Company holdings (both maps are
fragile)circa 1920-19259Two Weyerhaeuser Timber Company maps of Coos Bay and
vicinity, showing ownership in Coos and Douglas counties19449Map of Siskiyou National Forest, North End recreational
areaJune 15, 19369Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of the Millacoma Forest
road areaJuly 5, 19569Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of Coos County, showing
company ownership, covering TWP 22 S, 23 S, 24 S, and 25 S, ranges 7 W, 8 W, 9
W, and 10 Wundated9Coos County map of the Coquille area, showing
Weyerhaeuser Company ownership, covering TWP 26 S, 27 S, 28 S, and 29 S, ranges
9 W, 10 W, 11 W, 12 W, and 13 Wundated9Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of Coos Bay and
vicinity, showing original holdings, Pillsbury acquisition, Vaughn and Chandler
acquisition, miscellaneous acquisitions prior to 1947, miscellaneous
acquisitions 1947-1949, O and C lands conveyed to Weyerhaeundated9Map of Coos Bay and vicinity, showing Weyerhaeuser
Company holdings (map is labeled "Do not destroy," and is stamped "C.S.
Chapman")194410Map of Coos, Curry, and Douglas counties, labeled as
Coos Bay Lumber Company, but showing Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
holdings191710Map of Coos, Curry, and Douglas counties, labeled as
Coos Bay Lumber Company, with ownership color-coded (a historical
map)191711Three maps of Mount St. Helens post-eruption, from the
Washington State Governor's office, which are labeled Governers
proposalundated11Weyerhaeuser Company map of Mount St. Helens
post-eruption, showing roads destroyed, roads abandoned, and other details.
Area covered is TWP 9 N, and 10 N, ranges 4 E, 5 E, and 6 E.undated11Map showing preliminary data on Mount St. Helens
monument boundaryAugust 1, 198011Three maps showing Southwest Washington, including
variations of Mount St. Helens monument boundary proposalsundated11Memo from Dick Wakely to Jack Wolf, Weyerhaeuser Company
Timberlands Manager, which included maps of road systems in the St. Helens Tree
Farm, northern portionundated11Map of Mount St. Helens post-eruption zone, showing dead
timber, down timber, mud flow, lakes, undamaged areas, and mountain crater, all
with acres affected, except the undamaged designationundated11Weyerhaeuser Company map showing the Mount St. Helens
blast area, with arrows to specific areas, and with notation of possible
geological study areaundated11Weyerhaeuser Company topographical map showing the Mount
St. Helens blast areaundated11Drawing provided by Foundation Sciences, Inc., Portland,
Oregon, showing Mount St. Helens profile, with slope gradients, plate
2July 198111Drawing by Foundation Sciences, Inc., showing Mt.
Lassen, Merit, Pelee, and Hibok, with Hibok profiles showing slope and
gradientsJuly 13, 198112Map of Longview hunting area 196212Longview area telephone map, showing connections to all
outside points as well as internal locations (Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company)circa 1945-195512Weyerhaeuser Timber Company progress mapcirca 1945-195512Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of Cowlitz County and
vicinity, prepared by Robert P. Conklin193012Two Weyerhaeuser Timber Company maps of Longview unit,
showing logging railroads, spurs, etc. (one map is more advanced)194113Twin Falls Lumber Company, railroad and timber cutting
reportJanuary 1, 191413Yacolt-Molalla ownership map (showing
Yacolt)March 196113Yacolt-Molalla ownership map (showing both
areas)196113Weyerhaeuser Timber Company: Standard practices of
legents and titles used on drawings and Atlas mapsMarch 24, 193013Map showing territory tributary to Columbia and Cowlitz
Railway, Cowlitz County, WashingtonApril 17, 192613Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of Cowlitz County and
vicinity, Longview Branch, Logging Engineers Office, prepared by Robert P.
Conklin193014Map of Lake Merwin and vicinity, Cowlitz and Clark
counties, Washington, Arial Hydro-Electric Project of Inland Power and Light
Company, surveys and map from the office of Lyman Griswold C.S., Portland,
OregonJune 16, 193214Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of Cowlitz County and
vicinity, Longview Branch, Logging Engineers Office, prepared by Robert P.
Conklin193014Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of part of Cowlitz
County, covering portions on all of TWP 7 N, 8 N, 9 N, and 10 N, ranges 1 E and
2 EDecember 192514Map of Clark County Timber Company logged off lands near
Yacolt, WashingtonDecember 191514Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of
Yacolt-Molallaundated14Map of logged off lands near Amboy and Yacolt,
Washington in Clark County, owned and for sale by Weyerhaeuser Timber Company,
Tacoma, Washingtoncirca 1915-1920?14Map of Cowlitz County and portions of Lewis County,
showing ownership of individual by color coding (private timber owners were
very active during this period)circa 1900-190514Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map, showing ownership in
the Naselle and Deep River areaDecember 31, 195614Two Weyerhaeuser Timber Company maps, showing ownership
in the Naselle and Deep River area (updated)196115Map showing Weyerhaeuser Timber Company holdings in Mud
Bay Logging Company. Map also shows a proposed exchange between Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company and Mason County Logging Company.undated15Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map showing cruise totals by
40-acre plots, covering section 32, TWP 17 N, range 8 W (by E.J. Brigham, H.R.
Jones, and party for Weyerhaeuser Timber Company)January 194015Map of proposed dam site on Wilson Creek for the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, showing topographical layout on section 23, TWP 14
N, range 8 WOctober 2, 195015Map of proposed dam site on Wilson Creek, including
topographical data on section 30, TWP 14 N, range 7 Wundated15Plat map for Weyerhaeuser Timber Company of lot 10,
section 11, TWP 8 N, range 2 Wundated15Map of Cosmopolis Pulp Mill siteundated15Map of the Coal Creek Slough, Willow Grove and vicinity,
Longview Branch, Weyerhaeuser Timber CompanyJuly 196016Two Longview Region annual forestry maps 194316Map with detail on several plots in TWP 9 N, range 4
E194316Progress map of the Hemlock area, TWP 8 N, range 2
E194316Progress map of the Green River country, TWP 10 N, and
11 N, ranges 2 E, and 3 E194317Annual forestry report map, no areas designated but map
covers TWP 9 N, 10 N, 11 N, and 12 N, ranges 4 E, and 5 E194517Annual forestry report map, labeled map 6, showing three
separate locations194517Annual forestry report map in TWP 9N, referencing 4 N, 5
N, and 7 N, range 4 W194517Annual forestry report map, group 3, TWP 8 N, and 9 N,
ranges 1 E, 2 E, and 3 E194517Annual progress report map, map 3, group 3, TWP 10 N,
and 11 N, ranges 1 E, 2 E, and 3 E194517Annual progress report map, map 4, group 3, TWP 8 N, and
9 N, ranges 1 W, TWP 10 and 11194517Annual progress report map, map 2, group 1, TWP 7 N, and
8 N, ranges 1 E, 2 E, and 3 E194517Annual progress report map, map 3, group 1, TWP 8 N, and
9 N, ranges 1 E, 2 E, and 3 E194517Annual progress report map, map 4, group 1, TWP 10 N,
and 11 N, ranges 1 E, 2 E, and 3 E194517Annual progress report map, map 5, group 1, TWP 10 N, 11
N, and 12 N, ranges 4 E, and 5 E194517Annual progress report map, map 1, group 2, TWP 7 N,
range 5 E194517Annual progress report map, map 2, group 2, TWP 9 N,
range 4 E194517Annual progress report map, map 3, group 2, TWP 6 N, 7
N, and 8 N, ranges 1 E, 2 E, and 3 E194517Annual progress report map, map 4, group 2, TWP 8 N, 9
N, ranges 1 E, 2 E, and 3 E194517Annual progress report map, map 5, group 2, TWP 10 N, 11
N, ranges 1 E, 2 E, and 3 E194517Annual progress report map, map 1, group 1, TWP 10 N, 11
N, range 2 W194517Annual progress report map key194518Map of Western Oregon, showing Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company ownership throughout Oregon195418Map for the Oregon and California Railroad Company,
covering land ownership from Columbia County, Oregon south into Lincoln County,
Benton County, and Linn County, Oregon. undated18Map for the Oregon and California Railroad Company,
covering land ownership in Lincoln County, Lane County, and portions of Douglas
County, Oregonundated18Map for the Oregon and California Railroad Company,
covering land ownership in Curry County, Douglas County, and Josephine County,
Oregon and the California state lineundated18Weyerhaeuser Company map of Oregon, showing ownership by
region197718Weyerhaeuser Company map, showing ownership by company
region, including: (8) Longview (Copper Creek), (9) Coos Bay, (10) Springfield,
(11) Klamath Falls, and (12) Klamath (California)undated19Willamette Valley Lumber Company map of 1945 Black Rock
fireundated19Map of Willamette Industries ownership on the north
coast of Oregon, showing areas of Swiss needle cast, and safe and at risk
locationscirca 2000-2005?19Map of Willamette Industries ownership in Western
Oregon, showing Willamette and Hampton Timber Company Tree FarmsSeptember 2, 199919Map of Willamette Industries ownership in Western
Washingtoncirca 1995-2005?19Map and letter from Jim Brown (Oregon State Forester) to
Steve Rogel (CEO Willamette Industries), outlining a proposed land exchange
between Willamette and the state of OregonApril 22, 195619Map of Willamette Industries showing southern holdings
in Louisianaundated19Bureau of Soils map for Willamette Valley Lumber
Company, showing soil types in mid to Central Western Willamette
Valley192219Map of Central Western Willamette Valley, showing
Willamette Industries holdingsMay 22, 199819Map of Willamette Industries ownership covering Western
OregonNovember 199320Willamette Valley Lumber Company map of Dallas, Oregon
and vicinity (map shows ownership, estimated volumes and long range plans on
future operations, including ownership and estimated volumes)October 192220Willamette Valley Lumber Company map of Dallas, Oregon
and vicinity(without detail)October 192220Army Corps of Engineers tactical map of Falls City,
Oregon areaundated20Willamette Valley Lumber Company map of Salem, Falls
City, and Western Railway in Polk County, Oregon, showing captions of land
purchased from O and C Railroad and land purchased from private
individuals192020Willamette Valley Lumber Company map of a constructed
railroad of Carlton and Coast Railroad Company, showing the route of the
railroad and adjacent property owners, granting right of way from Carlton,
Oregon to the Tillamook GateFebruary 191220Willamette Valley Lumber Company topographical map of
TWP 8 S, range 7 Wundated20Willamette Valley Lumber Company map, showing layout of
Black Rock camp water systemMarch 29, 194321Map of Northern Pacific Railway Companyundated21Northern Pacific traffic map of Washington state,
showing all rail lines in the state, including logging railroads where
applicable (each rail line is color coded)undated21Willamette Industries map, covering Willamette Valley
Lumber Company railroad line out of Black Rock, Oregon on the Lickiamute River
in the Oregon coast range (map is hand-drawn and contains accompanying letter
by Walt Herz about the map)198721Two Willamette Valley Lumber Company hunting maps for
Snow Peak, Roaring River, and McCleod Tree Farms, and Black River and Mill
Creek tree farms196221Blueprint map of proposed rail and logging roads in the
Falls City, Oregon area192021Willamette Industries map, covering Polk County, Oregon
and area to the Pacific Ocean, showing some rail lines and roadsundated21Willamette Valley Lumber Company map showing the Black
Rock Logging Camp, including details about camp layoutOctober 194422Two maps of Chehalis County, published at Ocosta,
Washington (Chehalis County would evolve into Grays Harbor County sometime
after 1914)189222Weyerhaeuser Company map, southwestern region, showing
Mount St. Helens and adjoing areas, marked for recreaction purposed prior to
the eruptionundated22Map showing land exchange between Weyerhaeuser Company,
southwest region, and the U.S. Forest ServiceMarch 198222Two maps showing the final form of the Mount St. Helens
National Volcanic MonumentAugust 198222Map of Cowlitz County, Lewis County, Clark County, and
Skamania County, showing ownership in the Gifford Pinchot National
Forest197322Weyerhaeuser Company map, showing alternatives in
negotiations with the Forest Service for forming the Mount St. Helens Monument
boundaryAugust 198223Map of Lake Roesiger rehabilitation area, Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company, Skykomish Tree Farm, covering area TWP 29 N, range 7 E (stamp
on the map indicates that it was dated June 24, 1963 but map detail indicateds
activity occurred in 1957circa 1957-196323Two maps of Skykomish Tree Farm, Snohomish County,
Washingtonundated23Map of northern portion of Skykomish Tree Farm,
Snohomish County, Washington196223Plat map detailing SW 1/4, section 12, TWP 32 N, range 9
ENovember 196323Weyerhaeuser Timber Company topographical map, covering
TWP 37 N, ranges 5 E, and 6 E. Map is color-coded, showing partial and wholly
blown down areas, old fire damage, and reproduction and salvage
areas.undated23Weyerhaeuser Timber Company topographical map, covering
Skykomish Tree Farm, TWP 27 N, range 8 E. Map depicts old burns, green timber,
etc.undated23Weyerhaeuser Timber Company cruise overlay map for TWP
26 N, ranges 10 E and 11 E (map is by C. L. Wight, who mentions the usage of
the term "Lovely Fir" as a specie)May 29, 194123Topographical map, showing Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
and Cherry Creek Logging Company, covering TWP 26 N, and 27 N, ranges 7 E and 8
Eundated24Map of the Clear Creek Fire, fall of 1911, located
adjacent to the Clakamas River, TWP 4 S, and 5 S, ranges 4 E and 5 E. Map shows
area of the burn and ownership.December 7, 191224Map of Blue Lake Logging Company lands and railroad,
located in the headquarter of the Wilson and Salmonberry Rivers in Northwest
Oregon, TWP 2 N, and 3 N, ranges 5 W, 6 W, and 7 Wcirca 1920s?24Map showing a survey of the west half of the James
Loomis DLC and a portion of James Johns DLC, situated in sections 1, 2, 11, and
12, TWP 1 N, range 1 W and sections 35, TWP 2 N, range 1 W (this area was
looked at as a pontential mill site)September 191724Wyerhaeuser Timber company map of the Molalla Block,
showing TWP 4 S, 5 S, 6 S, and 7 S, ranges 1 W, 2 W, 3 W, 4 W, 5 Wundated24Map of Siletz River showing holdings of the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company, Lincoln County, Oregon in TWP 6 S, 7 S, 8 S, and 9 S, ranges 3
W, 4 W, and 5 Wundated24Map of the lower Portland, Oregon district property
owners, identified by color codecirca 1925?25Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of McDonald Headquarters
Camp layoutApril 16, 194725Weyerhaeuser Timber Company progress report map of the
McDonald operation, showing area logged before 1943December 194225Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of the McDonald
operation, showing company and other ownershipundated25Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of the McDonald
timberlands, showing company ownership as of July 25, 1913, and State ownership
as of 1907undated25Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of the MCDonald area,
showing the Bolstfort Block which was designated for sale, plus land sold to
Long Bell and lands which were designated to be sold to Long Bell at a later
date (the Bolstfort Block was the land sold to September 23, 192025Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map showing the Wildwood
area owned by the company in Lews County, WashingtonApril 194525Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map showing timber ownership
in Lewis County, Cowlitz County, and Wahkiakum County (color-coded for
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company)June 20, 1913 26Logging map of National Lumber and Manufacturing
Company, Hoquiam, WashingtonApril 15, 192426Map of Clemos Logging CompanyMarch 7, 192426Map of Willapa Harbor Lumber Company mills, Raymond,
Washington (produced by Washington Surveying and Rating Bureau, Seattle,
Washington)January 29, 193526Map of Weyerhaeuser Timber Company properties in Pacific
County, Washington, covering TWP 12 N, and 13 N, range 10 W (4
pages)undated26Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of Pacific County and
vicinity, showing portions of TWP 10 N, and 11 N, ranges 7 W, and 8 W. Includes
towns of Lebam, Menlo, and Willapa, Washington)undated26Map showing the head tree and tail tree of the Sunset
Logging Company, Sutico, Washington operations in TWP 13 N, range 7 W
(Weyerhaeuser Timber Company bought Sunset Timber Company in the mid to late
1920's)October 192226Map showing the right of way plat of Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company, Clemons mainline railroad locations in sections 26-34, and 35 TWP 14
N, range 6 Wundated27Map showing C. H. Clemons Logging Railroad, Grays Harbor
County, Washingtonundated27Drawing of the proposed log reload at Raymond,
WashingtonAugust 20, 194727Map showing Weyerhaeuser Timber Company holdings at Cape
Dissapointment, Washington195127Map showing Weyerhaeuser Timber Company's Clemons
Logging Camp #5 operations193027Survey map of the Willapa Bar, Washington by the
Department of Commerce, U.S. Coast Guard and Geodetic SurveyJuly 192427Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map, Naselle
area194928Map of Chehalis County (later, changed to Grays Harbor
County in 1915) with signature of George Marshall, who was Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company's tax man190728Metsker map of Pacific County, Washington, showing
ownership by company using color-codes, with caption made by Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company listing the date as March 1948, re-assessed in January 1,
1951undated28Map of the Pacific Region, Washington, north half, with
Weyerhaeuser Company ownership detailedDecember 31, 195028Map of the Pacific Region, Washington, south half, with
Weyerhaeuser Company ownership detailedDecember 31, 195028Map of Pacific County and Wahkiakum County, labeled as
Brookfield, WashingtonOctober 194528Map of Pacific County and Grays Harbor County, labeled
as Montesano, WashingtonOctober 194428Map covering portions of Lewis County, Pacific County,
and Grays Harbor County, showing ownership (the logging area depicting Clemons
Logging Company is in top right corner of map)undated28Map depicting a Weyerhaeuser Tree Farm, in portions of
Pacific County, Lewis County, and Grays Harbor Countyundated28Map of Willapa Harbor Lumber Company mills, showing
railroads and ownership in numbered sections (holdings are mainly in TWP 14 N,
range 7 W)193128Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map, covering portions of
Pacific County and Grays Harbor County, depicting an area south of the Chehalis
River, showing the Clemons Tree Farm. The map relates to a review of lands for
timber inventory which is completed and f1942-1943?28Map of Wahkiakum County, Pacific County, and Grays
Harbor County areas showing Weyerhaeuser Company holdings, land under contract,
and overcut lands (originally dated 1913 to 1920, with an up-to-date status of
July 9, 2002)July 9, 200229Map of the proposed Mount St. Helens National Volcanic
MonumentAugust 18, 198229Weyerhaeuser Company map of the Southwest Washington
Region, St. Helens Tree Farm197129Weyerhaeuser Company map of the Southwest Washington
Region, St. Helens Tree Farm, with newly propsed interpretive boundary for the
Mount St. Helens eruption notedundated29Weyerhaeuser Company map of the Southwest Washington
Region, with D.N.R. sections marked out as for a timber sale and a site labeled
R and L timber saleundated29Two Weyerhaeuser Company maps of the Southwest
Washington Region, with D.N.R. sections marked out as for a timber sale, a site
labeled R and L timber sale, pre-blast zones marked (including the red
zone)undated29Weyerhaeuser Company map of the Southwest Washington
Region, St. Helens Tree Farm, showing the damage area from the
eruptionundated29Weyerhaeuser Company map of the Southwest Washington
Region, St. Helens Tree Farm, showing the wind and damage directionundated30Map of Weyerhaeuser Timber CompanyLongview Operations
Timberlands, showing harvesting and forestry locationsundated30Photo map showing TWP 6 N, 7 N, and 8 N, range 1 W,
encompassing Coweeman and Kalama rever areas (with little detail)undated30Map showing TWP 8 N, and 9 N, range 1 W, encompassing
parts of Coweeman to Silver Lake areasundated30Long Bell logging progress map, covering TWP 9 N, 10 N,
and 11 N, range 3 W (photo)undated30Map showing TWP 10 N, and 11 N, range 1 W, encompassing
Silver Lake to Cowlitz River, north of Toledoundated30Map of the Lower Columbia River, Maygar to Ladu, U.S.
Army Corp of EngineersJune 193730Map of the Lower Columbia River, Ladu to the Cowlitz
River, U.S. Army Corp of EngineersJuly 193730Weyerhaeuser Company map, showing Southwest Washington
Region196130Weyerhaeuser Company map, showing Southwest Washington
Region (revised)197530Plat map showing proposed changes relative to the
elimination of the North Trestle approach to Longview BridgeJune 194730Map showing harvesting plans over the next 100 years (2
pieces, from Weyerhaeuser Magazine)194630Weyerhaeuser Timber Company site quality map, St. Helens
unit, Tacoma, WashingtonSeptember 193430Weyerhaeuser Timber Company logging progress map,
Longview Branch194730Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, Longview Branch, work map
of Toutle project-1963 (tracing by Crittenden)196330Weyerhaeuser Timber Company sketch, Longview Log Pond,
showing contour of Columbia River bottom at intervals since 1925October 18, 193830Unidentified map fragmentundated31Two maps of Dupont, Washington and vicinity, showing
roads, property lines, rails, and fencesAugust 197932Territorial map of Washington stateundated32Logging progress map of Long Bell Lumber Sales
Corporation, covering TWP 10 N, range 3 WOctober 1, 193233Maps of the Cascade and White River areas (approximately
8 maps)undated34Maps of Snoqualmie Falls Area, showing railroad bridges,
pile drivers, and trestles (approximately 30 maps)circa 1916-194035General area maps of Washington (approximately 14 maps
and 1 transparency)circa 1895-197736Oregon ownership maps (approximately 34
maps)circa 1963-197437Washington ownership maps (approximately 20
maps)circa 1964-197538Western Washington ownership maps (approximately 18
maps)circa 1959-197739Maps of the Cascade Region, Cedar River, and Cherry
Valley (approximately 16 maps)circa 1916-196440George Long's maps of the Klamath Falls Area
(approximately 24 maps)circa 1910-192541Maps of Clemons Tree Farm (approximately 12
maps)circa 1942-194442Clemons Tree Farm Annual Forestry Report maps
(approximately 14 maps)1944-194843Clemons Tree Farm Annual Forestry Report maps
(approximately 10 maps)1941-194344Maps of the White River Area and Enumclaw, Washington
(approximately 10 maps)circa 1931-194945Maps of the Vail-McDonald Area (approximately 5
maps)circa 1924-194846McDonald Tree Farm Annual Forestry Report maps
(approximately 21 maps)1940-194547Maps of Vail, Washington and Vail-McDonald Tree Farms
(approximately 23 maps)circa 1913-198948Vail Annual Forestry Report maps (approximately 15
maps)circa 1944-194549Maps of Snoqualmie Falls Area and Snoqualmie Falls Tree
Farm ownership/holdings (approximately 20 maps)circa 1903-1999Series 4Oversize Photographs50Three photographs of Way Point Logging Campcirca 1950-195551Three photographs of Way Point Logging Campcirca 1935-194552Photograph of Headquarters Camp, Brock Logging
Companyundated52Two photographs of logging with oxenundated53Photograph of Camp Coweeman, Longview Branch,
Washingtonundated54Aerial photograph of logged land, with Mount St. Helens
in the backgroundundated54Three photographs of four-year old D.F. Plantation,
planted in 1938194255Photograph collage of scenes from the M.&C.C.R.R.
Railroad lineundated55Photograph of "Ant" steam locomotiveundated55Photograph of a Weyerhaeuser Timber Company locomotive,
Chehalis Western Railroadundated56Photograph of a Cherry Valley Railway Company
locomotiveundated56Photograph of a Weyerhaeuser Timber Company skidder and
loaderundated56Photograph of a Weyerhaeuser Timber Company locomotive
undated57Photograph of Polson Logging Company campundated58Display board of Kinsey photographs for Weyerhaeuser
Company's 75th anniversary, featuring photographs of Vail,
Washingtonundated58Display board of Kinsey photographs for Weyerhaeuser
Company's 75th anniversary, featuring photographs of Cherry Valley, Washington
and Mud Bay, Washingtonundated58Display board of Kinsey photographs for Weyerhaeuser
Company's 75th anniversary, featuring photographs of Clemons Logging Company
and Willapa Harbor Lumber Mills, Washingtonundated59Six photographs of Mount St. Helenscirca 1980s59Two photographs of Longview, Washingtoncirca 1980s60Photograph of tall trees, with three loggersundated60Photograph of an unidentified forestundated60Photograph of M.D. Wilson Tract # 1, Martin County,
North Carolinaundated60Photograph of M.D. Wilson Tract # 2, Martin County,
North Carolinaundated60Photograph of women in a logging camp, Dawson City,
Yukon Territory, Canadaundated60Photograph of a 2,000-year old fir treeundated60Photograph of an old growth fir, with two
loggersundated61Display board of Kinsey photographs for Weyerhaeuser
Company's 75th anniversary, featuring photographs of Everett, Washington; White
River, Washington; Springfield, Washington, Coos Bay, Oregon; and North
Carolinaundated61Display board of Kinsey photographs for Weyerhaeuser
Company's 75th anniversary, featuring photographs of Snoqualmie Falls,
Washingtonundated61Display board of Kinsey photographs for Weyerhaeuser
Company's 75th anniversary, featuring photographs of Twin Falls, Idaho; Clark
County, Washington; Longview, Washington; Klamath Falls, Oregonundated62Photograph of the "Grizzly Giant" tree in Mariposa,
Californiaundated62Photograph of Wawona, Californiaundated63Eight aerial photographs of St. Helens Tree
Farmundated64Eight lithographic prints of logging scenes, from the
Weyerhaeuser Historical Series of Lithographsundated64Photograph of a tree being toppedundated64Photograph of loggers posing undated64Commercial advertisment for the city of Longview,
Washington featuring a cartoon map of Longview with accompanying text about
opportunities192665Bird's eye view map of Olympia, Washington187965Bird's eye view map of Port Townsend,
Washington187865Bird's eye view map of Tacoma, Washington189366Weyerhaeuser Company poster: "Two Billion Seedlings
Later"undated66Weyerhaeuser Company poster: "Fifty Years of Hard Work
and We're Right Back Where We Started"undated66Weyerhaeuser Company poster: "Dedication of Clemons Tree
Farm"197566Weyerhaeuser Company poster: "High Yield
Forest"undated67Photograph: Four-foot picture of South Bend, Washington,
showing the Willapa River Channel, indicating width and depth of the river
(photograph is labeled: taken by B.F. Cheney)June 1, 1918Series 5Rolled MapsEA0175Rolled map 01Gardiner and Baxter: Deer Creek Area Upper Little Deer
T34N7E November 20, 1923 EA0175Rolled map 02Gardiner and Baxter: Skagit County-Topog and cruise
November 20, 1923 EA0175Rolled map 03Long-Bell Lumber Sales Corporation maps, detailing TWP
10N, range 3 W (Ryderwood area), with roads and logging areas
identified1925EA0175Rolled map 04Long-Bell Lumber Sales Corporation maps, detailing TWP
10N, range 3 W (Ryderwood area), with roads and logging areas
identified1925EA0175Rolled map 05Weyerhaeuser Timber Company map of Cowlitz County and
vicinity1930EA0175Rolled map 06Weyerhaeuser Company maps, detailing TWP 10 N, range 4 E
August 19632 mapsEA0175Rolled map 07Weyerhaeuser Timber Company graphic chart of Woods
OperationMarch 1939EA0175Rolled map 08 Vancouver, Washington showing land
ownershipJune 19922 mapsEA0175Rolled map 09Centralia, Washington, showing land
ownershipJune 19922 mapsEA0175Rolled map 10Chehalis River Area, showing land ownershipMay 19902 mapsEA0175Rolled map 11Astoria, Washington, showing land ownershipMay 19902 mapsEA0175Rolled map 12Map of Longview, WashingtonJanuary 1987EA0175Rolled map 13 Weyerhaeuser Timber Company logging progress maps of
Naselle, Washington19563 mapsEA0175Rolled map 14Weyerhaeuser Timber Company logging budget map, Longview
Unit, covering 1941-2000undatedEA0175Rolled map 15Long-Bell Lumber Sales Corportation logging progress map
of Ryderwood, Washington1925EA0175Rolled map 16Long-Bell Lumber Sales Corportation logging progress map
of Ryderwood, Washington1932EA0175Rolled map 17Weyerhaeuser Timber Company logging progress map,
Longview BranchundatedEA0175Rolled map 18Mt. St. Helens Land Review January 1, 1981 EA0175Rolled map 19Mt. St. Helens maps1980sEA0176Rolled map 20Mt. St. Helens mylars1980s5 mapsEA0176Rolled map 21Mt. St. Helens topographic photographs1980s5 mapsEA0175Rolled map 22Mt. St. Helens, land ownershipJune 19923 mapsEA0175Rolled map 23Aerial photogaraph of plant site, negativeundatedEA0176Rolled map 24Mountain blast negativesMarch 1980- August 1980Weyerhaeuser Company photograph negatives of 12 Road camp area
(mountain blast negative), negatives of 19 Mile Yard camp area, and negatives
of Green Mountain camp area