Local photographer, David Hargus, took these photos of three pieces of our equipment and then manipulated the images to make these striking art pieces. It seemed to your editor that they deserved a showing.
Archives
Pages
- Logging History
- Amador County Mills
- Calaveras County Mills
- An Overview of Calaveras County Logging History
- Jones Mill at Brice Station
- Lumber boom in post-war years
- McKays’ Clipper Mill
- Raggio Mills
- The Blagen Mill
- The Manuel Mill
- The West Point Mills
- Thornburg Mill at Wallace
- Toyon Mill
- Eldorado County Logging
- Fresno County’s Early Mills
- Madera County’s Early Mills
- Mariposa County’s Early Mills
- Plumas County Logging
- Sierra National Forest Early Mills
- Tuolumne County Logging
- Our Community
- The Shay
- Contact Us
- Building Status
- Company Store
- Dale Brooks: In Memory of Our Late Great Friend
- How to Help
- Jamborees
- Miscellaneous Stuff of General Interest
- Logger Talk
- True Stories
- “Doc” Linebaugh
- A True Friend
- Bears of Pickering Lumber
- Camp Cooks Had Rules!
- Choosing a Partner
- Christmas in White Pines
- Louie Smith, Logger
- My First Love Affair
- One Fine Day
- S.C. “Doc” Linebaugh
- Sawmill Life from a Woman’s Point of View
- The Day I Rolled Big Red
- The Day I Snapped Fred’s Cable
- Timber Falling
- White Pines Logging Camp
- Monte Wolf, Logger? Photo
- Museum Administration
- Outdoor exhibits at the Logging Museum
- Spring 2011 Newsletter
- What the Museum Does
- Where’s The Museum?
that chain saw was definatly a man licker.
Grew up in and around logging camps in Oregon. When I see any of the older logging equipment I get goosebumps. I cant wait to see the museum. drive through Arnold regularly on my way to my cabin at Skyhiranchassoc. Jim