| Collection: | Paul Smith Experimental Forest Historical Photo Archive |
| Keywords: |
stump old growth harvest |
| Organisms: | white pine |
| Location: | Paul Smith Experimental Forest; Compartment 19 |
| Description: | Old growth white pine stump 57" diameter at 2 feet above ground. Annual rings could be counted 30' above ground -- 227 years. Estimated age of tree about 250. Sound above 30'. Total height 147'. Merchantable length 87'. 6' of butt cull, next 22' contained rot but was merchantable 65' sound logs. 7' broken section. 45' top not merchantable. E. and B. Sussice in photo. |
| Date: | 10/23/1953 |
| Collection: | Paul Smith Experimental Forest Historical Photo Archive |
| Keywords: |
harvest stump |
| Organisms: | white pine |
| Location: | Paul Smith Experimental Forest; Compartment 25 |
| Description: | Three white pine stumps 30". Over 50 percent cull in logs. At right, entire tree was cull. |
| Date: | 10/22/1952 |
| Collection: | Paul Smith Experimental Forest Historical Photo Archive |
| Keywords: |
harvest stump old growth shelterwood |
| Organisms: | spruce |
| Location: | Paul Smith Experimental Forest; Compartment 25 |
| Description: | View after most of the sawlogs were cut, but before pulp cut. Removal cut in old growth stand to be handled under shelterwood. No preperatory cut made this time. |
| Date: | 10/22/1952 |
| Collection: | Paul Smith Experimental Forest Historical Photo Archive |
| Keywords: |
harvest equipment vehicle stump |
| Organisms: | spruce |
| Location: | Paul Smith Experimental Forest; Compartment 25 |
| Description: | After sawlogs were cut, before pulp cut. |
| Date: | 10/22/1952 |
| Collection: | Paul Smith Experimental Forest Historical Photo Archive |
| Keywords: |
personnel harvest log deck stump |
| Organisms: |
white pine balsam fir spruce |
| Location: | Paul Smith Experimental Forest |
| Description: | After a stand of large pines were cut about 1900, understory balsam fir and spruce developed to pulpwood size. Only a few pines originated after the cutting in 1900, because spruce and fir already occupied the site. |
| Date: | 1950 |





