Log dump on Cortes Island

Log dump for truck logging operation on Cortes Island. The truck(s) used in this operation were apparently the first pneumatic-tired logging trucks used in the area.

Elk Falls Mill operations Campbell River

Noodle pulp pile. Raw pulp which was shipped to other mills for conversion into paper products.

View of the Oyster Bay Logging Camp

View of camp taken when the tide is out, pilings from booming ground in foreground.

Elk River Timber Co. camp near Campbell River

View of ERT Camp 9. See page 146 of Robert Turner's "Logging by Rail" for a plan of this camp. The locomotives in this photograph are sitting on the "Loco Spur" identified in Turner's drawing. The area where this camp was located is now underwater as a result of...

Wood and English Camp 9

Loggers Charlie and Jack Defler.

Beach front view of camp houses at Elk Bay

Entrance to Elk Falls Mill Campbell River

Elk Falls Mill Campbell River

Byles and Groves logging

Loading the truck at Port Neville.

Expansion at the Elk Falls Mill, 1960's

Construction of No. 2 Recovery alongside No. 1 Recovery, 1960's.

Powell River Co. in Kingcome Inlet

Interior of the blacksmith's shop at Powell River Co. operations at Kingcome Inlet.

Rail line and camp buildings at Elk Bay

Steam crane operated by Harvey Jorgensen

Aerial view of Vernon Camp

World champion tree climber Ernie Alexander

A loaded Elk River Timber Co. logging truck

Logging on Quadra Island

Wood and English operations at Nimpkish

Stand of timber near Wood and English's logging operations in the Nimpkish area.

Tree climbing at logger sports competition

Laurence McIvor scrambling up a 75 foot douglas fir - total time 25.4 seconds.

Logging truck near MacMillan Bloedel Camp 5

Scotty Sellers with a well loaded logging truck.

Ed Hill with his steam donkey

Loading logs at Elk River Timber Co operations

Loading logs with 'L' hooks onto rail cars, which was an extremely unstable and dangerous process.

Elk River Timber Co. logging operations

Two loggers on rigging.

Elk River Timber Co. booming grounds

The booming grounds of the Elk River Timber Company at the mouth of the Campbell River. Note Tyee Spit visible in the foreground.

Dot Logging Co. at Knight Inlet

Moving the steam donkey to a new setting at Lull Bay in Knight Inlet. Dot Logging Co. was owned by Clarence and Doug Boardman. This steam donkey (a 10 X12) was restored by the Museum at Campbell River and is now on display out front.