. Inglese: Registrazione equipaggio e yarding e l'operazione di caricamento con un piccolo motore di asino, Phoenix Logging Company, Jay Trattato, ca. 1919 . Inglese: didascalia sull'immagine: Pheonix Logging Co., Jay Trattato, nello Stato di Washington C. Kinsey foto, Seattle. No. 5 PH Coll 516.2685 Phoenix Logging Company è stata incorporata da Sol Simpson e Alfred Anderong nel novembre del 1899. La società è stata costituita per lavorare in legno che si trovano a nord del fiume Skokomish a Mason County, con sede centrale a Seattle e le operazioni di registrazione in base al di fuori del Jay Trattato. Touted come la seconda più grande operazione di registrazione nello stato, la società ha avuto

• Collaboratore: History and Art Collection / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: P77453
• Dimensioni dei file: 14,3 MB (429,1 KB Download compresso)
• Liberatorie: Modello - no | Proprietà - no
• Dimensioni: 2025 x 2469 px | 34,3 x 41,8 cm | 13,5 x 16,5 inches | 150dpi

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. English: Logging crew and yarding and loading operation with small donkey engine, Phoenix Logging Company, Potlatch, ca. 1919 . English: Caption on image: Pheonix Logging Co., Potlatch, Wash. C. Kinsey Photo, Seattle. No. 5 PH Coll 516.2685 The Phoenix Logging Company was incorporated by Sol Simpson and Alfred Anderong in November of 1899. The company was formed to work in the timber lying north of the Skokomish River in Mason County, with headquarters in Seattle and logging operations based out of Potlatch. Touted as the second largest logging operation in the state, the company got off to a slow start. Logging was begun with horses on the skid roads; then the logs were trailed on the railroad tracks behind the locomotives. By the 1920s, logs were being hauled over some 20 miles of main line with 5 locomotives. There were two full side camps and a pole camp, which still used horses. The company continued to operate after 1939; however, the railroad was closed out and logging operations continued with motor trucks. Potlatch is a community on the west side of Hood Canal at its Great Bend in central Mason County. A potlatch house which stood there was reportedly three hundred feet long and one hundred fifty feet wide. Many famous potlatches were held there. In 1841, the Wilkes Expedition called the place Neclim Point, using the Indian name. The name seems not to have been used on any subsequent maps in its correct spelling. Altered to Neelim Point, it is now applied to a headland immediately south of Potlatch. Subjects (LCTGM): Logs; Loggers; Steam donkeys--Washington (State); Lumber industry--Washington (State); Phoenix Logging Company--People--Washington (State); Phoenix Logging Company--Equipment & supplies--Washington (State); Mason County (Wash.) Subjects (LCSH): Spartrees--Washington (State)--Mason County; Slash (Logging)--Washington (State)--Mason County . circa 1919 8 Logging crew and yarding and loading operation with small donkey engine, Phoenix Logging C