DOCSLIB.ORG

Selected References Concerning the Forest Service Policy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

OREGON STATE UN VERSITY LIBRARIES II II DII 11110 DI H Iii 0 12 0143702930 Selected References SD ervce 565 .W55 Concerning the 1985 st USDA Forest Service I Forest SELECTED RERENCES CONCERNING THE USDA FOREST SERVICE Compiled By Gerald W. Williams Sociologist and Social Historian Umpqua National Forest P.O. Box 1008 Roseburg, Oregon97L70 and Willamette National Forest P.O. Box 10607 Eugene, Oregon 97LO September 20, 1985 Publication #R-6-Umpqua-005--1 985 2 INTRODUCTION The following is a listing of selected references concerning the Forest Service policy. The listing is especially relevant to the Pacific Northwest, related government agencies, and portions of the private section, but does provide numerous references on special Forest Service topics as well as other portions of the country and related Federal agencies. It is intended to "spark" the interest of other researchers who have an interest in the history of present and past forest policy. Hopefully, additional references will be forwarded to the compiler so that a more complete listing will be available to researchers. This listing uses the American Sociological Association reference style rather than the standard historical reference format.Several major bibliographic sources on North American forest history, especially Forest Service history, should be consulted for additional references: Davis, Richard C. 1977 North American Forest History A Guide to Archives and Manuscripts in the United States and Canada. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio Press. Dodds, Gordon B. 1971 "Conservation and Reclamation in the Trans-Mississippi West'A Critical Bibliography."Arizona and the West,, Vol. 13 (Swriner): 143-71. Fahl, Ronald J. 1977 north American Forest and ConservatioHistory A Bibliography. Santa Barbara, CA: Forest History Society and the ABC-Clio Press. Munns, Edward N. 1940 A Selected Bibliography of North American Forestry. Two Volumes. USDA Miscellaneous Publication No. 364. Washington, D.C. U.S.G.P.O. Ogden, Gerald R. 1973 The United States Forest Service A Historical Bibliography, 1876- 1972. Santa Cruz, CA: Forest History Society. Steen, Judith A. 1973 "A Guide to Unpublished Sources for a History of the United States Forest Service " Unpublished manuscript. Santa Cruz, CA Forest History Society. In addition, the reader may wish to consult a two volume encyclopedia of forest history. These volumes contain brief entries regarding most aspects of forest and conservation history and includes biographies and photographs.The two volume set was published in conjunction with the Forest History Society Davis, Richard C. (ad.) 1983 Encyclopedia of AmericanJorst and Conservation History Two volumes. New York, NY: Macmillan Publishing Company. 3 The selected listing of references is divided into five different sections. The FIRST SETI0N is concerned with Forest Service history at the national level, with subsections for general history and special topics. The special topics subsection deals with such diverse topics as WWI Forestry Regiments, aerial patrols after WWI, fires and lookouts, smokejumpers, range and grazing, forest homesteads, land frauds, recreation use, public involvement, sociology and economics, conxminity stability, YCC, Job Corps, women employees, olearcutting controversy, below cost timber sales, sustained-yield forestry, and the Wil- derness/RARE I & II controversy. The SECOND SECTION concerns the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) that was active during the Great Depression from 1933 to 1942. This section contains Forest Service references and other federal, state, local, and private forest CCC references. The CCC section is divided into three subtopics: The national CCC organization, the CCC in the Pacific Northwest, and the CCC in other parts of the country. The THIRD SECTION of this selected reference list concerns the history of the Forest Service Regions, with one subtopic dealing with the Pacific Northwest Region and another with the other Forest Service Regions. The FOURTH SECTION lists the National Forest history references for the Pacific Northwest Region and the other Regions. SECTION FIVE handles the references that are related to, but not dependent on, Forest Service history. One subtopic concerns federal and state agencies that are related to Forest Service history, while another sub- topic concerns private forestry or company history as it relates to Forest Service history in the Pacific Northwest. Reference to Timberlines in the following list refers to the annual publication of the Thirty Year Club (retirees from Region Six), while mention of Six Twenty- Six refers to the Forest Service newsletter published from 1916-1942 by the Information Office of the Pacific Northwest Region in Portland. Also, there are a number of references to periodicals such as The Forester, Forestry and Irrigation, Conservation, American Forestry, American Forests and Forest Life, and American Forests. These monthly journals are all publications of the American Forestry Association (AFA). Although the names of the periodi- cals are different, the volumes are consecutively numbered. The first name was The Forester which was first printed in 1895 by John Gifford of Princeton, N.J., and titled the New Jersey Forester.In 1898, the American Forestry Association took over the publication as the official journal of the AFA. The names and dates of these various publications are as follows: New Jersey Forester 1895-1897 Volumes 1 to 3 The Forester 1898-1901 Volumes 4 to7 Forestry and Irrigation 1902-1908 Volumes 8 to 14 Conservation 1909 Volumes 14 to 15 American Forestry 1910-1923 Volumes 16 to 29 American Forests and Forest Life192141930 Volumes 30 to 36 American Forests 1931-presentVolumes 37 to present The name of the official publication for the Forest History Society has changed over the years. It was first called the Forest History Newsletter in volume 1 (1957-1958),Forest History for volumes 2 through 17 (1958-1974), and finally the current title Journal of Forest History (since1974). TABLE OF CONTENTS Page SECTION ONE: USDA FOREST SERVICE HISTORY - NATIONAL . 5 The Forest Service Organization and Perspective . 6 Special Historical Topics at the National Level . ... 16 SECTION TWO: USDA FOREST SERVICE - CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORPS (CCC) . 42 The National CCC Organization and Perspective . The CCC Program in the Pacific Northwest Region . 53 The CCC Program In Other Regions or States . 55 SECTION THREE USDA FOREST SERVICE - REGIONAL HISTORY . 58 Pacific Northwest Region (R-6) - General History 59 Other Forest Service Regions - General History . 68 SECTION FOUR.USDA FOREST SERVICE - NATIONAL FOREST HISTORIES 73 Forest Histories - Pacific Northwest Region . 7k Forest Histories - Other Forest Service Regions . 9k SECTION FIVE: RELATED FOREST HISTORY TOPICS . 101 Bureau of Land Management (BLM), National Park Service (NPS), and Related Federal and State Agencies 102 The Private Sector in the Pacific Northwest . , . 115 5 SECTION ONE USDA FOREST SERVICE HISTORY - NATIONAL 6 SECTION ONE: USDA FORESTSERVICEHISTORY - NATIONAL The Forest Service Organization and Perspective. Allen, Edward T. 1905 "The Application and Possibilities of the Federal Forest Reserve Policy." Pp. zt1_52 in Proceedingof the Society of Americaa Foresters.Washington, D.C.: Society of American Foresters. Allen, William R. 1983 "Managing Timberlands for the Conim.nuty's Benefit." Pp. 63-75 in Proceedings of the Symposm' Selling te Federal Lands held April 21-23, 1983, at the University of Washington, Seattle, WA. American Forestry 1913 "Sixteen Years After (the founding of the FSL" American Forestry, Vol. 19 (Jan): 18-21. American Forests 193Z4 "Nation-Wide Opposition to Forest Service Transfer."American Forests, Vol. 140 (Dec): 584. 1939 "Transfer of Forest Service not Contemplated: President Roosevelt so Asserts in Letter to Senator Pittinan of Nevada." American Forests, Vol. 1$5 (July): 360. American Forests and Forest Life 1929a "The President and the Public Lands."American Forests and Forest Life, Vol. 35 (Oct). 6145-646. 1929b"Transfer of Forest Service to Department of Interior Proposed." American Forests ard Forest Life, Vol.35 (Oct)656. 1930a "What Price Ability (25th anniversary of the FS]."American Forests and Forest Life, Vol. 36 (July) 1434. 1930b "The Shield and the Tree Origin of the Emblem which has been the Symbol of the Forest Service for Twenty-FIve Years." American Forests and Forest Life, Vol. 36 (July): 392. Aninons, E.M. 1910 "Forest Reservations." Published in U.S. Senate Document 650, 61st Congress. Washington, D C U.S.G.?.O. Arrandale, Tom 1983 The Battle for Natural Resources. Washington, D.C. Congressional Quarterly, Inc. Barney, Daniel R. 1972 The Last Stand The Nader Study Group Report on the U.S. Forest Service.Washington, D.C. Center for the Study of Responsive Law. Bergoffen, William W. 1976 100 Years of Federal Forestry. USDA Forest Service, Agriculture Infor- mation Bulletin 1402.Washington, D.C. U.S.G.P.0. Boerker, Richard H. 1918 Our National Forests A Short Pooular Account of the Work of the United States Forest Service on the National Forests. New York, NY Macmillan Co. Bowers, Edward A. 1904 "The Future of Federal Forest Reservations." Forestry and Irrigation, Vol. 10, #3 (Mar): 131-135. Brubaker, Sterling (ed.) 19814 Rethinking the Federal Lands, Washington, D.C. Resources for the Future. 7 Buck, C. J. 1964 "Public Land Laws."Vernal Taylor (ed.) Timberlines, Vol.18, (June): 57-67. Butler, Ovid M. 1933 "Forest Situation Exposed: Exhaustive [Copeland] Report by Forest
Recommended publications
  • Limited Horizons on the Oregon Frontier : East Tualatin Plains and the Town of Hillsboro, Washington County, 1840-1890

    Limited Horizons on the Oregon Frontier : East Tualatin Plains and the Town of Hillsboro, Washington County, 1840-1890

    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses 1988 Limited horizons on the Oregon frontier : East Tualatin Plains and the town of Hillsboro, Washington County, 1840-1890 Richard P. Matthews Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the History Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Matthews, Richard P., "Limited horizons on the Oregon frontier : East Tualatin Plains and the town of Hillsboro, Washington County, 1840-1890" (1988). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 3808. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.5692 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Richard P. Matthews for the Master of Arts in History presented 4 November, 1988. Title: Limited Horizons on the Oregon Frontier: East Tualatin Plains and the Town of Hillsboro, Washington county, 1840 - 1890. APPROVED BY MEMBE~~~ THESIS COMMITTEE: David Johns n, ~on B. Dodds Michael Reardon Daniel O'Toole The evolution of the small towns that originated in Oregon's settlement communities remains undocumented in the literature of the state's history for the most part. Those .::: accounts that do exist are often amateurish, and fail to establish the social and economic links between Oregon's frontier towns to the agricultural communities in which they appeared. The purpose of the thesis is to investigate an early settlement community and the small town that grew up in its midst in order to better understand the ideological relationship between farmers and townsmen that helped shape Oregon's small towns.
  • Agricultural Development in Western Oregon, 1825-1861

    Agricultural Development in Western Oregon, 1825-1861

    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses 1-1-2011 The Pursuit of Commerce: Agricultural Development in Western Oregon, 1825-1861 Cessna R. Smith Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Smith, Cessna R., "The Pursuit of Commerce: Agricultural Development in Western Oregon, 1825-1861" (2011). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 258. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.258 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. The Pursuit of Commerce: Agricultural Development in Western Oregon, 1825-1861 by Cessna R. Smith A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Thesis Committee: William L. Lang, Chair David A. Horowitz David A. Johnson Barbara A. Brower Portland State University ©2011 ABSTRACT This thesis examines how the pursuit of commercial gain affected the development of agriculture in western Oregon’s Willamette, Umpqua, and Rogue River Valleys. The period of study begins when the British owned Hudson’s Bay Company began to farm land in and around Fort Vancouver in 1825, and ends in 1861—during the time when agrarian settlement was beginning to expand east of the Cascade Mountains. Given that agriculture
  • Freight Rail and the Oregon Economy a Background Paper

    Freight Rail and the Oregon Economy a Background Paper

    Freight Rail and the Oregon Economy A Background Paper final report prepared for Port of Portland prepared by Cambridge Systematics, Inc. March 2004 www.camsys.com final report Freight Rail and the Oregon Economy A Background Paper prepared for Port of Portland prepared by Cambridge Systematics, Inc. 100 CambridgePark Drive, Suite 400 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02140 March 2004 Freight Rail and the Oregon Economy A Background Paper Table of Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................... ES-1 1.0 Introduction................................................................................................................ 1-1 2.0 Freight Demand and the State of the Rail Industry .............................................. 2-1 3.0 Oregon’s Rail System................................................................................................ 3-1 3.1 Rail Network....................................................................................................... 3-1 4.0 Rail’s Role in the Oregon Economy ........................................................................ 4-1 4.1 Measures.............................................................................................................. 4-1 5.0 Rail Use by Industry Statewide ............................................................................... 5-1 5.1 Overview............................................................................................................. 5-1 6.0
  • Western Juniper Utilization Group Declaration of Cooperation July, 2013

    Western Juniper Utilization Group Declaration of Cooperation July, 2013

    Western Juniper Utilization Group Declaration of Cooperation July, 2013 PROJECT OVERVIEW Juniper treatment is a key component of rangeland and sage grouse restoration. This restoration work has tremendous potential to create jobs, provide new economic opportunities to the timber and wood products industries throughout Oregon, and provide another sustainable resource for biomass energy related uses. Expanded job opportunities related utilization of juniper beyond the initial work created by the restoration projects themselves merit greater attention. There is general agreement that invasive juniper needs to be removed from both public and privately- owned lands to improve grazing conditions, discourage the spread of invasive weeds, improve water supplies, decrease wildlife risks in our communities, and to restore available habitat for sensitive species like the sage grouse. In addition, juniper treatment is a key component of rangeland restoration, has tremendous potential to create jobs, provide new economic opportunities to the timber and wood products industries throughout Oregon, and provide another plentiful resource for biomass energy- related uses. Oregon ranchers, the US Department of Agriculture and federal land managers are aggressively pursuing rangeland restoration projects to benefit sage grouse habitat and support the state’s interests in maintaining and growing sage grouse populations while also seeking to assure the long-term viability of ranching and our ranching communities. Expanding opportunities related to the utilization of juniper can also create additional jobs beyond those created through the restoration process themselves. The extent of these opportunities is framed in large part by the location and volume of invasive juniper potentially available as a byproduct of restoration after factoring in environmental and logistical considerations.
  • OREGON AVIATION PLAN Economic Impact Statement

    OREGON AVIATION PLAN Economic Impact Statement

    OREGON AVIATION PLAN Economic Impact Statement 2014 for NPIAS Airports Photo courtesy of City of Redmond Municipal Airport OREGON AVIATION PLAN Economic Impact Statement 2014 for NPIAS Airports The 2014 Oregon Aviation Plan Economic Impact Other modes of transportation cannot compete Study (2014 OAP EIS) is presented by the Oregon with aviation’s ability to move people and products Department of Aviation (ODA) and addresses the to where they are most needed safely, quickly and OVERVIEW economic contribution of aviation by Federal Avia- efficiently. Airports are a key component of the tion Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrat- state’s infrastructure, allowing Oregon businesses ed Airport Systems (NPIAS) airports to the Oregon to do business at a global scale, creating econom- state economy, updating the most recent study, ic growth and opportunity that reaches far outside which was completed in 2007. the airport property. Airports are a key asset to Oregon commerce, Economic impacts of airports include on-airport providing transportation, employment and real economic activities, as well as spending off-airport estate for commercial and industrial develop- by visiting air travelers and those employed by ment, in addition to being infrastructure essential on-airport businesses. This executive summary to emergency response, medical evacuation, fire presents totals for the state and the five state protection and freight transport. NPIAS airports regions as defined by the Oregon Department of contribute more than $8.7 billion to the Oregon Transportation (ODOT). The economic impact of economy annually and provide Oregon businesses individual airport studies and the methodology and residents with just in time shipments of the used to complete the analysis are presented in the goods that keeping Oregon’s businesses moving.
  • Understanding Oregon's Coastal Economy and Environment

    Understanding Oregon's Coastal Economy and Environment

    An Ecological Economics Approach to Understanding Oregon’s Coastal Economy and Environment Paula Swedeen, Ph.D. and Dave Batker Earth Economics Hans Radtke, Ph.D. The Research Group Roelof Boumans, Ph.D. Gund Institute for Ecological Economics Chuck Willer Coast Range Association Table of Contents Executive Summary......................................... 1 Economic Character of Coastal Oregon ..................... 2 Ecosystems as Natural Capital.............................. 4 Ecosystem Services and the Coastal Economy ............... 4 Introduction................................................ 10 Demographic and Economic Description of Oregon Coast.. 12 Demographic ................................................. 13 Understanding the Coastal Economy: Jobs, Economic Sectors and Income.................................................. 22 Detailed Economic Sector Descriptions and Trends ......... 26 Summary.................................................. 35 An Ecological Economics Approach to the Oregon Coastal Economy.................................................... 34 Introduction................................................... 34 Scale and the Coastal Marine Environment ................. 35 Four Capitals .............................................. 39 Distribution............................................... 40 Efficient Allocation of Resources ........................... 42 Private Wealth and Public Wealth .......................... 44 Natural Capital and Ecosystem Services of Oregon’s Coastal and Marine Environment
  • The Perceptions of Rural Teachers Engaged In

    The Perceptions of Rural Teachers Engaged In

    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses 3-9-2021 The Perceptions of Rural Teachers Engaged in Environmental Education Professional Development Workshops: A Case Study of the Alder Creek Community Forest and the Story of Your Place Bryan R. Benz Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Environmental Education Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Benz, Bryan R., "The Perceptions of Rural Teachers Engaged in Environmental Education Professional Development Workshops: A Case Study of the Alder Creek Community Forest and the Story of Your Place" (2021). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 5665. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.7537 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. The Perceptions of Rural Teachers Engaged in Environmental Education Professional Development Workshops: A Case Study of the Alder Creek Community Forest and the Story of Your Place by Bryan R. Benz A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership: Curriculum and Instruction Dissertation Committee Micki M. Caskey, Chair Heather Burns Anita Bright Suzanne Estes Portland State University 2021 i Abstract Environmental issues can be difficult for people to understand and for teachers to address in their classrooms. Issues such as climate change and ozone depletion are difficult to comprehend and present a challenge for most people to understand thoroughly the complexity of these environmental challenges.
  • The 2012 Forest Report

    The 2012 Forest Report

    The 2012 Forest Report An Economic Assessment of Oregon’s Forest and Wood Products Manufacturing Sector Prepared for: Oregon Forest Resources Institute July 31, 2012 Forest Sector Economic Assessment Team Mark Rasmussen Roger Lord Brandon Vickery Mason, Bruce & Girard Inc. Charles McKetta Dan Green MaryAnn Green Forest Econ Inc. Tom Potiowsky Northwest Economic Research Center, Portland State University Darius Adams Greg Latta The Department of Forest Engineering, Resources and Management, Oregon State University Roy Anderson Bill Mitchell Dan Mak The Beck Group Table of Contents Tables and Figures ......................................................................................................................................... i Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... iv Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 1 Chapter 1: Oregon’s Forest Sector Supply Factors ....................................................................................... 7 Section 1.1 — Forest Resource Conditions ............................................................................................... 8 Section 1.2 —Employment, Income and Status of Oregon’s Forest Sector ........................................... 20 Section 1.3 — Regional Analysis of Oregon’s Forest Sector ..................................................................
  • 2016 Business Direct Or Y & Community Profile

    2016 Business Direct Or Y & Community Profile

    COMMUNITY PROFILE COMMUNITY & Support Local Businesses serving the area where you live, work and play Coos Bay • North Bend • Charleston 2016 BUSINESS DIRECTORY 2016 BUSINESS DIRECTORY “ was visiting friends when I had I severe chest pain and needed attention quickly. I was lucky Bay Area Hospital had their heart program in place and it was just moments away. Now I’m healthier than ever—it doesn’t get much better than that.” – Jenny B. Coos Bay Trust your heart to the region’s only nationally accredited Chest Pain Center and Echocardiography facility. www.bayareahospital.org 1568 Oregon’s Bay Area Welcome to Oregon’s Bay Area! WELCOME The Bay Area consists of Coos Bay, North Bend and Charleston; three very distinct communities that, together, create a truly unique experience. Each has its own special attractions and interests, yet each shares a common community focus. The Bay Area Chamber of Commerce represents businesses in all three communities. We work for a healthy climate of good jobs, more customers and efficient government. The Chamber is over 600 members strong, representing every facet of our area’s economy. We have a place for you on one of our teams making a positive difference in our community. Truly, “Our business is helping your business”. Looking for a new site to expand your business? Southwestern Oregon Community College is well known for its abil- ity to meet the customized training needs of business. In addition, there are programs, services and support from many local sectors to help ensure a bright future for your investment. We support local businesses serving the area where we live, work and play.
  • Page 116 TITLE 16—CONSERVATION

    Page 116 TITLE 16—CONSERVATION

    § 90e TITLE 16—CONSERVATION Page 116 § 90e. Pasayten Wilderness, Okanogan and Mount typographical errors in such legal descriptions Baker National Forests; designation; aboli- and maps may be made. tion of North Cascades Primitive Area classi- (b) Upon the filing of the legal descriptions fication and maps as provided for in subsection (a) of this section the Pasayten Wilderness and the ad- (a) In order to further the purposes of the Wil- ditions to the Glacier Peak Wilderness shall be derness Act [16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.], there is here- administered by the Secretary of Agriculture in by designated, subject to valid existing rights, accordance with the provisions of the Wilderness the Pasayten Wilderness within and as a part of Act [16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.] and thereafter shall the Okanogan National Forest and the Mount be subject to the provisions of the Wilderness Baker National Forest, comprising an area of Act governing areas designated by that Act as about five hundred thousand acres lying east of wilderness areas, except that any reference in Ross Lake, as generally depicted in the area des- such provisions to the effective date of the Wil- ignated as ‘‘Pasayten Wilderness’’ on the map derness Act shall be deemed to be a reference to referred to in section 90 of this title. the effective date of this subchapter. (b) The previous classification of the North Cascades Primitive Area is hereby abolished. (Pub. L. 90–544, title VI, § 603, Oct. 2, 1968, 82 Stat. 930; Pub. L. 103–437, § 6(e), Nov. 2, 1994, 108 (Pub.
  • Field Organization and Administrative History of the National Forest System

    Field Organization and Administrative History of the National Forest System

    Field Organization and Administrative History of the National Forest System By Peter L. Stark Field Organization and Administrative History of the National Forest System By Peter L. Stark Table of Contents I. An Outline of Federal Forestry………………………………………………………………………….............. 3 II. The Development of the Regional Structure of the U.S. Forest Service…………. …………………………... 6 III. An Administrative History of the National Forests, the Early Years, 1891-1909…………..……….………... 20 A. Initial Establishment of the Land Base of the National Forest System ……………………......... 21 B. Early Forest Reserves…………………………………………………….……………………… 21 C. Gifford Pinchot’s “Forest Arrangers”……………………………….……………………………22 D. The Remarkable Reorganization of 1907/1909…………………………………………………..23 IV. Promoting the Public Good and for the Economy of Administration: The Custodial Management Period to World War II, 1910-1941…...……………………………………………………………………….. 24 A. Boundary Adjustments…………………………………………………………………………... 24 B. Land Classification and Eliminations…………………………………………………………..... 25 C. State School Lands…………………………………………………………………………….… 26 D. Transfer (1909) and Restoration (1912) of Forested Indian Reservation Lands…………...…….. 26 E. Land Exchanges…………………………………………………………………………………. 28 F. National Park Transfers………………………………………………………………………….. 29 G. Additions by Congressional Act…………………………………………………………………. 30 H. Land Withdrawals for Administrative Sites and for Examination………………………………. 30 I. National Forests on Military Reservations…………………………………………………….… 31 J. Transfers Under the Taylor
  • Cartographic Records of the Forest Service

    Cartographic Records of the Forest Service

    PRELIMINARY INVENTORY OF THE CARTOGRAPHIC RECORDS OF THE FOREST SERVICE (Record Group 95) Compiled by Charlotte M. Ashby The National Archives National Archives .and Records Service General Services Administration Washington: 1967 National Archives Publication No. 67-5 Library of Congress Catalog Card No. A67-7213 FOREWORD GSA through the National Archives and Records Service is responsible for administering the permanent noncurrent records of the Federal Government. These archival hold­ ings, now amounting to about 900,000 cubic feet, date from the days of the Continental Congresses; they include the basic records of the three branches of our Government-­ Congress, the courts, and the executive departments and independent agencies. The Presidential Libraries.. - Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman, and Eisenhower--contain the papers of those Presidents and many of their associates in office. Among our holdings are many hallowed documents relating to great events of our Nation's history, preserved and ven­ erated as symbols to stimulate a worthy patriotism in all of us. But most of the records are l~ss dramatic, kept because of their continuing practical utility for the ordinary proc­ esses of government, for the protection of private rights, and for the research use of students and scholars. To facilitatethe use of the records and to describetheir nature and content, our archivists prepare various kinds of finding aids. The present work is one suchpublication. We believe that it will prove valuable to anyone who wishes to use the records it describes. LAWSON B. KNOTT, JR. Administrator of General Services iii PREFACE The first step in the records-description program of the National Archives is the compilation of preliminary invento­ ries of the material in some 380 record groups to which the holdings of the National Archives are allocated.