Kenneth G. McCarty Papers

M601-0001 During the days of virgin hardwood timber in Mississippi, undercutting was necessary in order to fell a tree in a desired direction. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0002 The old method of loading logs was by cross hauling with a team of oxen. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0003 This historic photograph shows men removing old growth gum from the state’s bottomland hardwood stands. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0004 Lindsey eight-wheel wagon. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 4 x 7 B & W

M601-0005 Clean cutting of trees. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0006 Crew of sawyers using crosscut saw. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 4 x 7 B & W

M601-0007 This method of tying logs together into a raft and floating them to the mill is still being used in Mississippi today. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0008 Ox teams are used to bunch and load logs at Breeland sawmill in Perry County. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0009 The removal of virgin gum timber from the bottomlands. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0010 Main line logging engine and loaded cars. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0011 Clyde two-line skidder at work. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0012 Cole Pole Road Engine. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0013 Logging Train. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0014 Westonia: Logging village of H. Weston Lumber Co. 1910. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0015 Cupping the gum. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 4 x 7 B & W

M601-0016 Using the Hack. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 4 x 7 B & W

M601-0017 The still. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0018 J.A. Simpson and crew beside distillery. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0019 Longleaf pine trees tapped for their gum. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0020 Turpentine Orchard, Pascagoula. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0021 Fort Bayou Turpentine Co. Ocean Springs – 1916. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0022 The Martin’s ox team of Martin Bluff. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 4 x 7 B & W

M601-0023 Logging scene near Pascagoula. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0024 Complete view of J. Bounds’ Mill, Moss Point. J.H. Hill Publishers. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0025 Log boom at Dantzler’s Mill, Moss Point. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0026 Cumbest Sawmill, Hurley, Mississippi. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0027 McIntosh Lumber Co., Moss Point. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0028 McIntosh Lumber Co. office, left, McInnis, unidentified, and J.J. McIntosh. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0029 Denny’s Mill on Escatawpa River. Barrels on roof were full of water in case of fire. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0030 Phoenix Mill on north side of Escatawpa Bridge. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0031 Farnsworth Sawmill. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0032 Dantzler’s Mill – of all the mills in Moss Point, this was one of the largest. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0033 Schooner near the railroad bridge in the Pascagoula River hauling lightering lumber to larger ships. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0034 Loading cross ties, Moss Point. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0035 Creosote Fire, August 13, 1915. The Louisville and Nashville R.R. Co.’s Creosote Plant – Gautier. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0036 Site of Gautier Sawmill at the west end of the railroad bridge. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W

M601-0037 Bird’s eye view, looking south, Pascagoula. Mississippi Forests Scrapbook. 5 x 7 B & W