. English: Falling crew and 9 foot wide spruce, Copalis Lumber Company, ca. 1917 . English: Caption on image: Felling 9 ft. spruce, Carlisle, Wash. C. Kinsey Photo, Seattle. 61 PH Coll The Copalis Lumber Company was in business from 1914 to 1920. It's logging railroad was absorbed into the Carlisle Lumber Company. The falling crew consisted of fallers and buckers. Fallers cut down trees and buckers saw the felled trees into lengths. Loggers used to use seven, eight, or nine-foot long saws, with a man on each end. These loggers faced great danger from trees falling or rolling on them. C
. English: Falling crew and 9 foot wide spruce, Copalis Lumber Company, ca. 1917 . English: Caption on image: Felling 9 ft. spruce, Carlisle, Wash. C. Kinsey Photo, Seattle. 61 PH Coll The Copalis Lumber Company was in business from 1914 to 1920. It's logging railroad was absorbed into the Carlisle Lumber Company. The falling crew consisted of fallers and buckers. Fallers cut down trees and buckers saw the felled trees into lengths. Loggers used to use seven, eight, or nine-foot long saws, with a man on each end. These loggers faced great danger from trees falling or rolling on them. Carlisle is a small settlement on the Copalis River four miles east of the Pacific Ocean in southwest Grays Harbor County. When established in 1912 by the Carlisle Lumber Company, it was a busy logging and sawmill center. It continued to be active until the company's timber supply was exhausted. It was named for the lumber company, which originated from Wisconsin and was founded by William Carlisle. Subjects (LCTGM): Loggers; Spruces--Washington (State); Copalis Lumber Company--People--Washington (State); Grays Harbor County (Wash.); Group portraits Subjects (LCSH): Slash (Logging)--Washington (State)--Grays Harbor County . circa 1917 4 Falling crew and 9 foot wide spruce, Copalis Lumber Company, ca 1917 (KINSEY 72)
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