Wood and English Camp 8

Raising a spar tree at the Wood and English operations in the Nimpkish area.

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.

Reforestation headquarters at Knox Bay

After being remodelled for use by the planting crew. The cabin faces south into the bay, and two rows of yellow pine and douglas fir were heeled in nearby.

Merrill and Ring operations at Duncan Bay

Railroad trestle and log dump at Merrill and Ring operations at Duncan Bay.

Bendickson Logging operations

Looking upwards from the base of a cedar spar - note the high rigger at top.

Beecher Lake Lumber Co. near Campbell River

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

Bendickson Logging steam donkey and visitors

From left: George Bendickson, Buster Forberg, Barney Bendickson, and Fred Bendickson visiting Ed Hill (engineer) as he services his donkey.

Beecher Lake Lumber Co. near Campbell River

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

Hauling a log with a spar tree in Port Neville

Elk River Timber Co. Camp 8 at Echo Lake

Building the locomotive round house during the construction of E.R.T. Camp 8. Mitch Hiriart is working with a drag saw to cut firewood.

Powell River Logging Co.

Rail car at Kingcome Inlet.

Roderick Haig-Brown's shack

Moving the shack to a new location. This photograph was likely taken when Roderick Haig-Brown, along with Ed and Buster Lansdowne spent the summer beachcombing logs from the Nimpkish Lake. The logs that they collected had escaped when being floated to the railhead for loading.

Carvings made by saw filer Oscar Hillgren

Elk River Timber Co. sawfiler Oscar Hillgren was known for his unique carvings.

High lead spar tree near Menzie's Bay

High lead spar tree, near Bloedel, Stewart and Welch camp, in their British Columbia operations 70 miles north of Vancouver. Spar tree 160 feet high.

Loaded logging truck near Woss camp

Canadian Forest Products truck with load of TV tower poles going to TV mountain

Bloedel, Stewart and Welch operations

Bloedel Stewart and Welch logging in Menzies Bay with the 2-speed Willamette Unit.

Canadian Forest Products Ltd. Camp at Woss

One of the first houses at Canadian Forest Products Ltd. logging camp at Woss.

Aerial view of Nimpkish Camp

Loggers in the city

One of the men in photo is Mel Parker.

Beecher Lake Lumber Co. operations

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

Using a cross cut saw

Gordon Flowerdew is the man on the left.

Elk River Timber Co. loader at Camp 8

Log loader is being worked at ERT Camp 8 near Echo Lake the camp warehouse is the building in the background.

Gold River Loggers' Sports Day

Dick Herrling competing in a sawing competition.

Campbell River Logger Sports

Cable splicing competition at annual logger sports held in Campbell River.

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...