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Memorandum of Lumber through Main and Argyle Booms
Fogler Special Collections, Text

Memorandum Return of the Different marks, prices in feet of Lumber that has passed through the Main & Argyle Booms on the Penobscot River, ending June 30th, 1858.

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Booms (log transportation)
Log brands
Log driving
Lumbering
Lumbering
Recreation/Tourism

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Penobscot Indian Treaty of 1820; copies of letters
Maine State Archives, Text

Several letters regarding the 1820 Penobscot Indian Treaty.

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Indians of North America Land tenure
Indians of North America Treaties
Conflict-Stability: control of Maine, land disputes, French-English-Indians
Indians -- land rights
Native Americans
Land Disputes

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Two petitions regarding the construction of a dam across the Kennebec River
Maine State Archives, Text

Two petitions giving reasons for and against the proposed dam across the Kennebec River.

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Dams
Dams
Environment: Fur trade, survival, industrial development, forest, conservation
Kennebec River
Ecology/Energy
Fishing/Fisherman
Industry
Lumbering
Rivers
Shipping/Shipbuilding

Still Image
Shoring Logs
Maine Folklife Center, Still Image

Photograph of a group of men shoring logs during a river drive on the Wassataquoick River. Shoring logs was a process of moving logs off of the shore and back into the river.

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Log driving
Lumbering
Lumbering
Rivers

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History of Penobscot Indians
Fogler Special Collections, Text

Account of the "History of Penobscot Indians" by Florence Nicola Shay

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Native Americans -- History
Penobscot Indian Nation
Penobscot Tribe

Still Image
Group photo with log mark
Maine Folklife Center, Still Image

Photograph of the scaler and two other men and two dark horses are standing in back of a large log marked 'N'. Log marks were used to identify the logs cut by various companies along the same river. These marks were then used in order to sort the logs at the end of the spring river drive.

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Log brands
Lumbering
Lumbering

Still Image
Lombard Log Hauler with Loaded Two-sleds
Maine Folklife Center, Still Image

Photograph of a Lombard log hauler towing a string of loaded two-sleds. One man driving, three alongside. From the Grindstone, Maine, operations of the Jordan Lumber Company. Lombard log haulers had steam engines and were used as a means of transporting logs in the woods. They had an advantage over horses and oxen in that they could tow many more two-sleds loaded with logs than any team.

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Log transportation
Lumbering
Lumbering
Mechanization

Moving Image
View Lumbering in Maine
Student Productions, Moving Image

Photographs showing crew chopping spruce logs, group of men loading logs on two-sled, J. E. Smart's logging crew eating lunch, lombard log hauler, log drive in Allegash, log jam above falls, and picking jam with a batteau, etc.

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Lumbering -- Maine
Lumbermen -- Maine
Sawmills -- Maine
Boats and boating -- Maine
Quality of work life -- Maine
Lumber camps -- Maine
Lumber trade -- Maine

Moving Image
Last Log Drive Down the Kennebec
Northeast Historic Film, Moving Image

Produced by Maine PBS, Joan Young sets the stage for the last log drive down the Kennebec River in Maine. Scott Paper Company's 1976 drive from Moosehead Lake to their Winslow mill is featured. Includes interviews with mill officials, woods workers, river drivers, and politicians about the impact the final drive on jobs, the environment, and highway safety.

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Lumbering
Rivers
Environmental policy, Logging industry, Rivers

Moving Image
From Stump to Ship
Northeast Historic Film, Moving Image, 00:28:17

Depicts the year-round activities of the Machias Lumber Company on the Machias River in Washington County, Maine. Includes scenes of winter logging in the forest with hand tools and horses, as well as the spring log drive, with loggers using peaveys to break up log jams on icy rivers as the logs are moved from the forest to the mill. Lumber is also loaded onto schooners in Machias for transport to New York.

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Logging -- Maine -- History
Lumbering
Rivers

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