Results

    Logs cut further up river were floated in log booms till they reached this control dam.From here they were passed through and into a system that emptied into the Aguasabon River.

    Photo of employees during a 'river drive' on the Aguasabon River.

    Pulp logs on the ice, awaiting the spring break-up, and river drives.

    Black and white photo showing how logs are transported down the river to paper mill for processing. The trees of the North are suitable for the production of pulp and paper.

    Black and white photo that shares the idea of the quantity of logs on the river in transportation to the paper mill in Terrace Bay, Ontario.

    A black and white photograph showing the Aguasabon River choked with logs destined for the paper mills. The Aguasabon River ends at Lake Superior, about 11 km (7 miles) east of Schreiber.

    River Drive - Aguasabon Falls

    Pulpwood on conveyor belts being transferred to Kimberly Clark in Terrace Bay, Ontario for processing into paper.

    View of logs being transported naturally, by water in the spring, to Kimberly Clark Pulp and Paper for processing.

    A photograph showing logs being floated past Five Mile bridge to the Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper Mill near Terrace Bay.

    This photograph show the use of a jackladder to convey logs from the water to the paper mill.Crews standing by on the platform would haul the logs out of the water, and onto the jackladder. Logs woul

    A photograph of the lumber storage yard, taken from the roof of the Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper storage building, looking south toward Lake Superior.

    Black and white photo

    Black and white photo

    Black and white photo

    Black and white photo

    Logs falling over Aguasabon Falls…this photo shows the lower part of Aguasabon.

    Log drive on the lower Aguasabon…the water level is lower, but still today swimming ponds are formed here.

    None provided.

    River drive boss Malcolm Spidell mid-way up Aguasabon River