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- Logging Camps: The Early Years - Minnesota DNR
As winter gave way to spring, most men abandoned camp and went back to farming and families, but some stayed on to guide logs downriver This was brutal and very dangerous work if the rivers ran swift
- Winter Logging - Ely
Much of the timber areas in northern Minnesota are in bog lands or otherwise wet and soft ground If loggers were to cut and transport logs in this terrain in the summer, their sleds and machinery would sink into the ground, get stuck, and tear up the soil
- Hot Ponds | MNopedia - Minnesota Historical Society
The heated mill pond, or "hot pond," was invented around 1890 This innovation in Minnesota logging made it possible for logging companies to run their sawmills year-round
- Minnesota - The heated mill pond, otherwise known as a . . . - Facebook
Over many years of going to the Boundary Waters, I learned about the impact of the logging industry in that area It's not uncommon for old logs to float up and become a hazard on some of the entry point lakes like Fall Lake
- Lumber Industry in Minnesota | Minnesota Digital Library
Lumberjacks lived together in logging camps during Minnesota's frozen winters, and their jobs were often extremely dangerous But there was usually plenty of work and hearty meals
- Winter Wonderland Logging Camps - THE SAWMILL MUSEUM
Cold temperatures meant the sap in the trees would be frozen, making it significantly easier to saw through them Lumber camps in the northern woods of Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan sprang to life in the fall as the log sheds, called "shanties" that the workers lived in were erected
- Logging camp - Wikipedia
Many place names (e g Bockman Lumber Camp, Whitestone Logging Camp, Camp Douglas) are legacies of old logging camps Camps were often placed next to river tributaries so that the winter's log harvest could be floated to the lumbermills in the spring
- Logging Industry | Minnesota Historical Society
By 1849, the year Minnesota Territory was created, logging was in full swing, especially in the pine-rich lands along the St Croix and Rum Rivers Eventually, logging moved inland and temporary logging camps were erected each winter in a new location close to a fresh stand of pines
- A Look Back: Forest History Center brings century-old style logging . . .
The Forest History Center created a replica of a logging camp from the year 1900 The camp includes a bunk house, cook shack, a barn complete with draft horses, and many other buildings appropriate to the time According to site manager Pete Malsed, the workers were logging white pine
- Lumbering in Minnesota Historical Marker
Sawmills were few and much of the pine lumber was floated down the St Croix to the Mississippi River and on to other states Logging camps, which supplied the timber, operated in the winter months with about 15 men and a few teams of oxen
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