Lumber in the Almaguin Highlands

    Black and white photograph of a lumber camp across the river from a lumber mill. There is a railroad bridge on the left side and a normal bridge on the right. The left side of the lumber mill has smo

    Black and white photograph reproduction of another photograph by an unknown photographer. A picture of a car driving down a forest road. The car has lumber planks stored on either side. The lumber is

    Man with crooked pipe standing on lumber is Otto Maeck, man standing on ground is Eugene Maeck. This mill was sold to George Pinkerton Sr. and Joe Roubotton and moved to Pickeral Lake. Bill Tough lat

    Black and white photograph of the Standard Chemical shuttle train. There are four men sitting on the shuttle train. There's a small amount of smoke coming out of the smokestack. There are factory bui

    Black and white postcard of a lumber train. Hauling logs of birch. There are four log cars visible. There's a man beside one of the log cars, another man in the locomotive, and a third man at the fro

    Black and white panoramic photograph of workers of the Standard Chemical Company Lumber Section. Each of the workers names has been written in pencil, blue and black pen. There is a horse on the left

    Black and white photograph of lumberjacks standing on a log suspended in the air. There are eight men on the log. There are logs on the ground below them There are standing trees in the background.

    Black and white photograph of number two lumber siding at the Standard Chemical Company's South River lumber yard. There's a railroad track running straight down the middle of the photo, flanked by l

    Front row left to right: Doug Sohr, Bill Tough, George Tough, Jack Sararas, Ken Dohms with Percy Holutuk, Don Snow or Art Snow, Gordon Cotter, Morris Sararas, Orville Detta. The Back row from left to

    On the sleigh are thirteen cords of wood. This is believed to be the largest load ever brought into South River.