S and S Trucking fleet

S and S Trucking had a contract hauling timber for Iron River Logging Company in Oyster Bay. S and S stood for Schnare and Schnare - a father and son business which also hauled for the Elk River Timber Company.

Nimpkish Timber Co.

The men line up for lunch at Camp 9.

Elk River Timber Co. Camp 8 at Echo Lake

The big gas speeder on the rail lines moving the ERT bunkhouse into Camp 8 from Camp 7.

Winner of annual Fastest Soap Box race, Campbell River

Brent Kirkpatrick with his winning soapbox racer sponsored by Elk Falls Co.

Loggers on holiday at Heriot Bay on Quadra Island

At the launch of the Bull family's new boat, the New Zealand, a tug-of-war between the miners and the loggers took place.

Elk River Timber at Gooseneck Lake

Logs were brought to Gooseneck Lake truck and dumped and then were loaded on railcars at this loading area.

Logger Sports Day in Campbell River

A game of tug-o-war.

Raising a spar tree

Oyster River shingle mill

Wilson and Brady logging on Quadra Island

The 'Climax' locomotive of Wilson and Brady logging operations on Quadra Island. The engine in this model was a wood burner. Herbert Joyce is the second man in the cab door.

P.B. Anderson's logging Camp at Knox Bay, Thurlow Island

P.B. Anderson's logging camp at Knox Bay, Thurlow Island was established in 1917. The logging operation there included several miles of rail line.

Thurston Bay (Sonora Island)

A log slides down the chute into the bay.

Logging flume on Thurlow Island

Loading at MacMillan Bloedel operations

B.C. Forest Service Crew

B.C. Forest Service fire fighting crew preparing to fight the Sayward Fire. This photograph is likely taken at Forbes Landing.

Riggers posed on tongs

Canadian Forest Products Ltd. Camp at Woss

A view of loaded railroad cars at Woss.

Bendickson Logging float camp

The camp buildings and family homes on floats at Village Island, in front of Olen's place.

Powell River Co. in Kingcome Inlet

Steam donkey and crew at the Powell River Co. operations at Kingcome Inlet.

Ruins of the first Forbes Landing Lodge

The remains of the first lodge at Forbes landing after the 1938 Sayward Forest Fire.

Log rafts at Port Neville

Fir log rafts of the Vancouver Lumber Company at Port Neville, B.C., viewed from the launch 'Kalmor II' and showing the locomotive at camp ready to start into the woods.

Gildersleeve family on King Island

G.H. 'Doc' Gildersleeve operated a small logging camp at various locations. According to Ken Drushka's book, Working in the Woods he established the first truck logging camps on the mid-coast.

Wood chip burner at Beecher Lake Lumber Co.

Constructing the wood chip burner at Beecher Lake Lumber Co., which was owned and operated by the Baikie family of Campbell River, and was located in the Campbell River estuary area. The Beecher Lake Lumber Co. milled the wood that was logged by Baikie Bros. Logging.

Bloedel, Stewart and Welch operations

A duplex loader with a heel boom.

Powell River Co. in Kingcome Inlet

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