Two ladies prepare a picnic table while a man lounges nearby among the Redwoods.
Group of men posing in the undercut of a redwood tree, holding a gunstick out in front.
Show room full of handmade bowls, cups, plates made of redwood.
Man stands with arms wide open to display width of Redwood Lumber plank
A photograph showing a logging crew posing in the process of cutting down an enormous Redwood tree.
A drawing of a traditionally built home near Trinidad, in Northern California.
Two maps printed in a newspaper illustrating the vague nature of the proposed boundary lines for the Redwood National Park.
Sierra Club Asks Retraction by Georgia-Pacific
A newspaper article printed in the Times-Standard discussing disagreements between the Sierra Club and Georgia-Pacific, primarily concerning problematic advertisements promoted by the Sierra Club and issues of logging within park boundary lines.
A newspaper article, map included, which describes Senate Bill 1370 to establish a Redwood National Park. It discusses disagreements among lumber industries, congressmen, and conservation organizations and the compromises made by all. The article highlights Senator Clinton P. Anderson's efforts to amend the bill.
Redwood National Park Bill Passed by Senate!
Front page headline for the Times-Standard announcing the passing of a bill for a Redwood National Park.
Forest Professor Offers New Redwood Plan
A Times-Standard article outlining the details of Humboldt State College Forestry Professor, Rudolph F. Becking's plan for a redwood park.
Did Georgia-Pacific Cut Trees Inside the National Park Line?
A newspaper article examining accusations against Georgia-Pacific due to logging within the boundaries of the new Redwood National Park. Georgia-Pacific makes a claim that the borders are far too hazy and that they are willing to comply if given better instructions and maps. The article also includes a history of interactions with Georgia-Pacific concerning the creation of a park.
Indigenous Hupa ceremony, depicting dugout canoes as they pass along the river, in ceremony.
Interior view of the opening to a traditional Yurok redwood-plank house in Requa village.
The walls of the building are constructed entirely of cross-cut redwood log sections.
Private Collection Located in Chimney Tree
Interior view of the Chimney Tree, 14 ft. in diameter, located on Redwood Highway. Private collection of redwood article on display.
Redwood Forest Bill Disastrous for Coast Area
An article from the Humboldt Times discussing the proposed Douglas Bill (H.R.6201) for a memorial Redwood Park for Franklin D. Roosevelt. The article goes over comments made by an Arcata Attorney named J. Stanley Woodman at a Lions Club meeting regarding the bill.
Opposition to Forest Bill Sent to Washington
A newspaper article from the Humboldt Times discussing active opposition to the Douglas Bill.
A newspaper article about the Humboldt Grange's public opposition to the Douglas Forest Bill.
A newspaper article discussing comments made by congressmen about the Douglas Bill.
The village showing both the traditional plank house and Euro-American wooden houses and giving an indication of how traditional house sites were situated.
An article printed in the Pacific Rural Press, in 1893 describing the Redwood tree used for a display at the World's Fair
A portrait of a large group of workers in a logging camp.
Scene from a redwood logging operation showing a hayrack boom used to move logs.
A logging crew poses with trees split using dynamite.
Lumbering; Railroads; People; Hammond Lumber Company
A steam shovel with a crane unloads house parts from flat cars behind locomotive No. 3 at a new logging camp for Hammond Lumber Company.
A loaded train hauls redwood logs at Excelsior Redwood Co. in Eureka, California.
A logging crew poses beside a massive cut redwood tree.
A map showing locations of Yurok towns on and around the Klamath River basin.
The Historic Eureka Inn--A North Coast landmark since 1922. While catering to the traveler who seeks service, first-class amenities and elegance, this outstanding hotel still maintains the intimate charm of a country-inn. Acclaimed a National Historic Place in 1982.
Tree house built into the base of live redwood; the tree-house can be found at Redcrest on Highway 101.
Scenic shot of a touring coach descending upon Redwood Highway.
Tim Mckay Postcard Collection - 2007.002.0166
The Redwood Highway Tours transportation system driving on the redwood highway.
A postcard of a man and a woman taking a break from driving to admire the redwoods.
Tim Mckay Postcard Collection - 2007.002.0110
Tim Mckay Postcard Collection - 2007.002.0049
Scenic detail of Indian Springs Ranch, located on the Eel River.
Image of an Indigenous child on front steps of dwelling, dressed in regalia.
Stand of redwood trees next to a road, the tree in the center has a large burl.
Men standing in undercuts, on burls and on spring boards throughout base of Redwood tree.
Pacific Lumber Co. Mill Pond in Scotia, CA
Image shot at the Pacific Lumber Co. in Scotia; the redwood board is a whopping 4,482 feet across.
This 3500 year-old Sempervirens boasts a 20ft hand-cut room inside of this living tree.
These attractions can be seen along Redwood Highway 101 and the Avenue of the Giants Highway.
A redwood highway map displaying different aspects of Humboldt County such as redwood parks and Avenue of the Giants.
The Redwood Highway provides a traveler with seascapes and mountainous terrain, while in the company of 3,000 year-old Redwood trees.
Redwood lumber tours were available on the Annie and Mary; advertised as the West's oldest railroad.
A postcard of President Hoover, and a group of friends, visiting the Avenue of the Giants prior to his inauguration.
A recreation shot of lumbering families.
Workers in a logging camp cookhouse prepare the tables for a meal.
A Logging crew posing with their equipment in the center of the tree cut for display at the World's Fair in 1893.
A photograph of the "Mark Twain" tree, 33 feet in diameter.
Two workers pose with tools used in logging operation.
A group of people poses next to a railroad track in a logging camp.
Scene of partially completed logging camp, with 7 half-cabins being transported by a steam locomotive.
A group of workers poses for a photograph at a logging camp in 1910
Ken Cole and a friend pose with "speeder", a simple railcar used for small trips.
A railroad trestle construction over Balke Creek in Little River Valley circa 1907-1910.
California Barrel Co. Factory Logging Camp
A group of workers outside of a logging camp cookhouse.
Men at logging operation using "steam donkey" engine.
Men using "spool donkey" to pull redwood logs.
Loggers use a team of oxen to pull Redwood logs out of the forest.
Historic logging photograph from the Ericson collection, showing the massive scale of a fallen Redwood tree.
A team of workers poses in the undercut of a huge redwood tree.
Tourists driving through a redwood tree.