Logging Oregon’s Coastal Forests, Oregon, Images of America, Paperback For the first 60 years of the 20th century, logging dominated the physical, economic, and social landscape of the Oregon coast. Millions of trees fell to axes and saws. Millions of dollars bought land and machines. Thousands of young men sweated in the forests and swaggered in the towns. Mills from Astoria to Brookings belched smoke and shipped lumber throughout the world. As the industry responded to its worldwide market, it went from boom to bust and back to boom. Every decade brought new technologies that meant fewer loggers could cut more trees and send them to mills faster than ever. This book, which includes historical images from museums, agencies, and personal collections, reveals the dangers and pride loggers experienced as part of their profession and captures the culture of logging as forests shrank and markets grew.
Dan Minturn – M.H. Hedges, First Edition Vanguard Press 1927
Dan Minturn – M.H. Hedges, First Edition Vanguard Press 1927 “The leader of a Minnesota typesetters’ union sells out to special interests to gain political power” – Hanna 1652 Maroon and blind-stamped orange cloth, Vanguard Press decorative endpapers, pp. vi,228,[2] VG- book lacking jacket, some soiling to boards, large black ink marks to front pastedown and free endpaper, some sticker wear/residue to ffep, small bookseller sticker to front pastedown.
The Division of Labor in Society by Emile Durkheim. Free Press, 1984
Durkheim, Emile. New York, NY: The Free Press, 1984. The Division of Labor in Society.
