Historic Washington: A Story of West Coast Lumber Operations 

interesting

Wow

Thanks for adding that. It Relates Quite well. As we have known must have been OUTSIDE, But maybe (doubtfully) sneaked into the sound.

@@GaryLX870D thanks, see our comments, it gets mixed up with these ELECTRIC PANAPOOPDECK DRONE PONE DEVICES ☺🙄😳🤠☺Emotobozo Language alpha 1.2 and 2.3, is all the next generation will have.🐋🐬🍳🍳🍳🍳🍳☎️📞🐿

No it's not! Still 1 1/2 x 3 1/2

no shit...all those greedy idiots cut them down

Ya, and He often hadda coupla STICKS of Dynamite For problems 🤠☺

Get the book TIMBER COUNTRY, WASHINGTON STATE CONTRACT LOGGERS ASSN. OR YOUR LOCAL BOOKSTORE.

They used to “slash burn” after logging. The old growth stumps have endured through the cycles

Puget sound I would not know, but not too far north of there, just across the border, in fact, there was a big wild fire in what is and has been for many many years now, developed and densely populated land. If you have a few minutes, google the 1931 wildfire near Alouette Lake. I should add, I logged around the area recently (not in the park). I hoechuck/shovel log - I see tons of these massive stumps I could park a truck on top of. The happen to bear springboard notches and many of them are charred from the fire. Side note, I find lots of old "plank road" remains too

Those forests had trees that were more toward the 1000 year mark

Most of what I saw there couldn't have been more than 100 years old. The one going into the head saw was only about 60 or so years old. Wayerhauser used to put up signs when they'd replant a section showing the year it was done. It was surprising how fast the trees came back to a usable size. Tried to explain to the environmentalists from California once that we grow trees in WA like Nebraska grows corn. It's (for the most part) always been done responsibly - if it wasn't they'd only be destroying their own crop and "fields".

@@joeblow2063 If these trees were 60 years old.....who was planting them there in the 1860s?? I saw no old stumps (from before) where they were cutting these trees down anywhere. I think these were original, 1st cutting, non human-planted trees.

@@USCG.Brennan Apparently you've never been to the area and seen actual old trees. They're a bit larger, like one small section fits on a railcar. I grew up there, and logging goes all the way back to my great-great grandad who logged with a mule team in what is now the Olympic National Forest.... in the 1870s.

@@joeblow2063 I grew up in Aberdeen (1950s-60s) and my grandfather was a "boom-man" for a mill on the South Side at the end of Curtis street. Unless I'm mistaking, there were no stumps that I could see anywhere near these guys in this video where they were logging. If these were 2nd growth trees, I believe there would have been stumps....BIG ones left over from the original cuttings from years before. In the late '50s I attended a Bible Camp out at Humptulips (Bethel) and our cabins were out in the nearby forest. All around those trees were old stumps....very large old stumps which I'm sure were original. So yes, I'm very farmiliar with the area and the forests. Quinault is another good example. There are many trails you can follow here and there and again....many very large old stumps from many years ago to walk around as you go..

No its not . All the land that schafer bros logged has been replanted two to three times since these films where made . I live on the old schafer railroad grade and very little of their old logging areas are pasture

@@ulanhett6259 thanks for letting me know! i guess i meant more the Chehalis valley through elma-porter-montesano-aberdeen areas

That's all spruce and Alder bottom.. big fir grew uphill

@@GaryLX870D at least yu know now. The 60m law case was 3 townships up against the Rainier NATIONAL PARKS THAT MANY PEOPLE GET MIXED-UP, NO THANKS TO PRESENT DAY U.S.F.S, U.S.F.S. Used to be a little more educated and also some VERY EXPERIENCED timber people who we SOMETIMES GOT along with. State TIMBER WAS usually the best, and most has been LOGGED AT LEAST twice or more. Most Americans have little knowledge, now EVEN WHEN THEY work in Fishing and Oil and minerals how little we have actually used and how much more we are finding. Thanks Gary.