Two men stand next to two fir trees in a forested area. One of the trees has been cut down and an axe can be seen laying on the stump. The second tree has a notch cut into it. One man holds an axe handle and the other holds a large two-person saw that is leaned against the standing tree.

Loggers with the Silver Falls Timber Company use a cable system to move logs in the Silverton, Oregon area. A log is suspended by the cables and two men stand on the log. A third man, a steam donkey, and stacked logs are visible on the ground below. A railroad track can be seen running through the scene.

A logger with the Silverton Lumber Company is strapped to a fir tree in a forest near Silverton, Oregon. He appears to be climbing the tree. A railroad track runs through the foreground. The area appears to be heavily logged. See related image Nos. 347, 348. and 400.

A logger with the Silverton Lumber Company is strapped to the upper portion of a fir tree in a forest in the Silverton, Oregon area. He appears to be chopping into the tree with an axe. A railroad track runs through the foreground. The area appears to be heavily logged. See related image Nos. 347, 348, and 401.

Two men, possibly with the Silver Falls Lumber Company, use a two-person crosscut saw to cut a fir tree in a forest near Silverton, Oregon.

Two men pose next to a fir tree in a forest near Silverton, Oregon. They may be loggers with the Silver Falls Timber Company. The tree has a large chunk cut out of it and a pile of wood pieces is on the ground in front of it.

A logger, possibly with the Silver Falls Timber Company, cuts a fir tree in a forest in the Silverton, Oregon area. The tree has already been felled and he is cutting into the trunk using a two-person crosscut saw. Other felled trees are visible on the ground.

Four men pose next to a fir tree in a forest near Silverton, Oregon. They may be loggers with the Silver Falls Timber Company. The tree has a large chunk cut out of it and pieces of wood are piled on the ground in front of it. Two axes protrude from the tree trunk and a large two-person crosscut saw leans against the trunk.

A man stands between three fir trees in a forest near Silverton, Oregon. He may be a logger with the Silver Falls Timber Company. The man leans on an axe and looks at the camera. A large two-person crosscut saw is leaned against a tree next to him.

A logger with the Silverton Lumber Company is strapped to the upper portion of a fir tree in a forest in the Silverton, Oregon area. The top of the tree appears to be in the process of falling from the trunk. A railroad track runs through the foreground. The area appears to be heavily logged. See related image Nos. 347, 400, and 401.

A logger with the Silverton Lumber Company is strapped to the upper portion of a fir tree in a forest in the Silverton, Oregon area. He has an axe poised as if ready to chop into the tree. A railroad track runs through the foreground. The area appears to be heavily logged. See related image Nos. 348, 400, and 401.

Two loggers with the Silver Falls Timber Company use hand axes to chop into a fir tree in a forest in the upper Silver Creek area near Silverton, Oregon. A pile of wood pieces can be seen on the ground in front of them.

Two loggers with the Silver Falls Lumber Company use a two-person saw to cut into a large fir tree in a forest in the Silverton, Oregon area. Handwriting on the negative reads "S.F.T.CO. No 0104."

Four photos show interior views of buildings at Camp Devil's Flat, including the mess hall, kitchen, and barracks. Three pictures show members of Company 1305 doing work in the forest and posing for a group photo. A caption for these three photos reads, "3 more pictures sent in by the Willamette N.F. Supervisor."

Five photos show scenes from around Camp Remote, including logging, wildlife, and a Forest Service camp. Handwriting reads, "Donated by the Supervisor of the Willamette Nat'l Forest."

Four photos show a general view of Camp Remote, members of Company 757, and workers cutting down a tree.

Five photos show views of the forest before and after wood cutting, and members of Company 1648 cutting down a tree. One photo shows a group of children at the camp on Christmas 1933 who received gifts and dinner from Company 1648.

Transcription from slide: “Detailed view of riving. Warren Spruce Co., Portland, Ore.”

Men on two different vehicles, hauling a large log up a plank road. Transcription from slide: “Making 15 perct. Grade with helper truck.”

Man driving a Lexington truck carrying large log down a plank road. Transcription from slide: “Center guard, plank road construction.”

Transcription from slide: “A fallen spruce nearly 150 feet to first limb. Warren Spruce Co.”

Transcription from slide: “10-ft. Tree showing over hundred feet.”

Transcription from slide: “Straight grained rived spruce cants.”

Transcription from slide: “Loading rived cant. Warren Spruce Co. Portland, Ore.”

Man standing on spring board, an axe is embedded in the tree.

Transcription from slide: “Large straight grained spruce, showing about 70 feet.”

Forest scene showing stumps, felled trees, and standing trees. Transcription from slide: “Heavy timber on right of way.”

A map of Spruce Production Division operations in Washington. Transcription from slide: “Map No. 1, showing S. P. D. Railroads No. 1 1 & 2. Railroads No. 1 & 2 control timbered area covering 402 square miles, containing timber as follows: Spruce - 987,309,000, Cedar - 543,164,000, Fir - 2,393,502,000, Hemlock - 2,813,264,000. Map No. 2, Enlarged Scale Map Of Western Portion Of Map No. 1. Map No. 3, Showing S. P. D. Railroad No. 3. Railroad No. 3 controls timbered area covering 63 square miles, containing timber as follows: Spruce - 234,065,000, Cedar - 164,196,000, Fir - 341,933,000, Hemlock - 397,158,000. Map No. 4, Showing S. P. D. Railroad No. 4, Railroad No. 4 controls timbered area covering 46 square miles containing timber as follows: Spruce - 94,518,000, Cedar - 295,054,000, Fir - 4,115,000, Hemlock - 123,119,000. Map No. 5, Showing S. P. D. Railways No. 5, 6, & 7. Railroad No. 5 controls timbered area covering 48 square miles, containing timber as followss: Spruce - 95,570,000, Cedar - 79,712,000, Fir - 228,015,000, Hemlock - 138,980,000. Railroad No. 6 controls timbered area covering 6 square miles, containing timber as follows: Spruce - 30,447,000, Cedar - 27,897,000, Fir -, Hemlock - 26,875,000. Railroad No. 7, controls timbered area covering 38 square miles, containing timber as follows: Spruce - 85,537,000, Cedar - 74,551,000, Fir - 30,761,000, Hemlock - 105,208,000.”