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EARLY DAYS in the FOREST SERVICE Volume 2
EARLY DAYS IN THE FOREST SERVICE Volume 2 Compiled and Edited by Jessie Thompson 1955 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE Northern Region Missoula, Montana TABLE OF CONTENTS Cover Cover Photo: Northern Region Fire Warehouse, 240 West Pine, Missoula, Montana, about 1922. Stories By: JACK CLACK (Retired 1933) "A Trip Down the Flathead" JACK CLACK "Battle of Belton" CLYDE P. FICKES (Retired 1948) "Forest Ranger, 1907" LEON C. HURTT (Retired 1951) "Transportation, Then and Now" DAVID LAKE (Retired 1940) "Early Day Experiences" DAVID LAKE "The Snowy Mountain Fire of 1900" ROY A. PHILLIPS (Retired 1951) "Recollections" G.I. PORTER (Retired 1942) "The Major and the Miner" G.I. PORTER "The Ranger's Wife" G.I. PORTER "Reminiscences of G.I. Porter" CHARLIE E. POWELL (Retired 1955) "Recollections" THEODORE SHOEMAKER (Retired 1938) "Fighting Forest Fires -- Then and Now" THEODORE SHOEMAKER "Memories" K.D. SWAN (Retired 1941) "Musselshell Reminiscences" RYLE TEED (Retired 1952) "Reminiscences of Early Days In The Forest Service" C.S. WEBB (Retired 1914) "Some Incidents Occuring During My Employment With The U.S. Forest Service, 1913- 1949" WALLACE W. WEBER (Retired 1949) "Rafting the Flathead" WILLIAM G. WEIGLE "Reminisces" Index (omitted from the online edition) LIST OF FIGURES 1. Jack Clack, center, then deputy supervisor of Flathead National Forest, 1915, on the trail up the South Fork of the Flathead River in Montana. 2. First Prefire Ranger Meeting, Bitterroot-Idaho National Forest, 1907. Major Frank Fenn, Supervisor. 3. Old Store Building, 1927, Diamond City, Montana, Confederate Gulch. Helena National Forest. 4. Libby-Troy Road in Montana, 1915, Kootenai National Forest. -
Métis Cultural Recovery Oral History Project—Bibliography
Métis Cultural Recovery Oral History Project—Bibliography This bibliography includes oral histories from the Montana Historical Society’s Métis Cultural Recovery Oral History Project. Where possible, audio format is noted. The collection is divided between oral histories that have been transcribed and those that have not. Where possible, length of typed transcription is noted. ___________________________________________________________________________ Transcribed: Alice Gleason and Ripley Hugo interview, 1995. Métis Cultural Recovery Oral History Project (OH 1906). Montana Historical Society Archives. Audio tape(s). 25-page transcript. Alice Gleason was born in Muscatine, Iowa, in 1905, the daughter of Joe and Maggie Rosenfelt. The family moved to Choteau from Billings, Montana, in the 1930s. She talks about dances; prejudice against the Métis; Indian children being sent to boarding school at Holy Family Mission; teaching at the Kalma and Bellview schools; early history of the Métis in Montana; and Matt Hansen’s research. Carolyn Harsh interview, 1994. Métis Cultural Recovery Oral History Project (OH 1909). Montana Historical Society Archives. No tape. Transcribed from shorthand, 5 pages. Carolyn Peterson Harsh was born in Farmington, Montana, the daughter of Sheriff Albert Oliver Peterson and his wife, Sophie. She speaks of the dances at Twin Lakes, west of Choteau, and other parties; her father’s homestead and trapping; and her childhood. Catherine Belgarde interview, 1980. Métis Cultural Recovery Oral History Project (OH 1894). Montana Historical Society Archives. Audio tape(s). 35-page transcript. In this interview Catherine Belgarde discusses her early childhood in Edmonton; moving to Lewistown, Montana; washing clothes and dishes as a young women in a mining town named Giltridge; her two marriages (both men died); her work at the Boulder School and Hospital; her parents meeting; her stay at the St. -
Experimental Study of the Deposition and Drying of Bijou Creek Sand in a Recirculating Flume
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE DEPOSITION AND DRYING OF BIJOU CREEK SAND IN A RECIRCULATING FLUME by Pierre Y. Julien and Yi-Ching Chen Prepared for M. Guy Berthault -t#J /'; ·- ' ;} 07 '~ · / Report CER ~ PYJ-YCC15-: Engineering Research Center Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO 80523 U.S.A. July 1989 EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE DEPOSITION AND DRYING OF BIJOU CREEK SAND IN A RECIRCULATING FLUME by Pierre Y. Julien and Yi-Ching Chen Prepared for M. Guy Berthault Report CER 88-89 PYJ-YCC15 Engineering Research Center Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO 80523 U.S.A. July 1989 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We are very grateful to M. Guy Berthault who provided financial support for the experimental program. We also thank Mr. Yasser Raslan for his assistance during the course of the experiments. TABLE OF CONTENTS Section ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii LIST OF TABLES . iv LIST OF FIGURES . v LIST OF PICTURES . vi LIST OF SYMBOLS . vii 1. INTRODUCTION ........................ 1 2. LITERATURE REVIEW ON BIJOU CREEK FLOOD, JUNE 1965 ...................... 2 3. EXPERIMENTS ......................... 8 3.1 Equipment ......................... 8 3.2 Sand Material ....................... 9 3.3 Procedure .......................... 12 3.4 Data Measurement . 14 4. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS ................. 15 4.1 Run #1 ............................ 18 4.2 Run #2 ............................ 26 5 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS . 33 REFERENCES . 35 iii LIST OF TABLES Table Page 1 Summary of Bijou Creek Flood Deposits, June 1965 .... 5 2 The Bijou Creek Sand Size Distribution ............ 9 3 Sediment Grade Scale . 11 4 Data Summary for RUN #1 . 18 5 Data Summary for RUN #2 26 iv LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1 Index map of Bijou Creek, north of Buyer, Colo., showing focalities where flood deposits of June 1965 were investigated ................... -
Focus on Genetics Important Plant 2016 Plant Conservation Conference Areas for Montana by Peter Lesica, Clark Fork Chapter by Peter Lesica, Clark Fork Chapter
Volume 29 No. 3 | Spring 2016 elseyaNewsletter of the Montana Native Plant Society Kelseya uniflora K ill. by Bonnie Heidel Approved: Two More Focus on Genetics Important Plant 2016 Plant Conservation Conference Areas for Montana By Peter Lesica, Clark Fork Chapter By Peter Lesica, Clark Fork Chapter he Montana Native Plant Society, along with the U.S. Forest Service, the MONTANA NOW HAS TWO NEW University of Montana Division of Biological Sciences, the Montana Natural IMPORTANT PLANT AREAS (IPAs), THeritage Program and the Natural Resources Conservation Service, hosted the approved during the February Plant Ninth Montana Plant Conservation Conference at the University of Montana in mid- Conservation Conference, bringing the February. More than 100 people attended, about half being MNPS members. total number of state IPAs to nine. Both The first day was dedicated to learning about population genetics and how new locales are in the southwest part of our molecular-based methods can help inform plant conservation. The three talks in the state — one is above treeline and the morning were conceptual in nature. Fred Allendorf from UM provided a refresher course other in a valley bottom. Descriptions on population genetics that helped provide a context for later talks. Loreen Allphin from of the new new IPAs, as well as of the Brigham Young University followed Fred, focusing on the importance of genetic variation previously approved sites, can be found to rare plant conservation and how using on the Montana Native Plant Society molecular markers can inform these efforts. new molecular-based website (http://www.mtnativeplants.org/ Matt Lavin from MSU ended the morning methods can help inform Important_Plant_Areas). -
Surface. Water Supply of the United States 1919-1920 Part Vi
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HUBERT WORK, Secretary UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEORGE OTIS SMITH, Director Water-Supply Paper 506 SURFACE. WATER SUPPLY OF THE UNITED STATES 1919-1920 PART VI. MISSOURI RIVER BASIN NATHAN C. GROVER, Chief Hydraulic Engineer W. A. IAMB, ROBERT FOLLANSBEE, W. G. HOYT, and R. C. RICE District Engineers Prepared in cooperation with the STATES OF MONTANA, WYOMING, IOWA, COLORADO, AND KANSAS WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT FEINTING OFFICE 1923 ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE PROCURED FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS ,,.;. ,..:. .. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE ' 'WASHINGTON, D. C. - .:: - :> -AT 35 CENTS PER COPY PURCHASER AGREES NOT TO RESELL OR DISTRIBUTE THIS COPY FOR PROFIT. PUB. RES. 57, APPROVED MAY 11, 1922 CONTENTS. Page. Authorization and scope of work...................".....................-.. 9 Definition of terms......................................................... 10 Explanation of data........................................................ H Accuracy of field data and computed results................................ 12 Cooperation.............................................................. 13- Division of work.......................................................... 15 Gaging-station records...................................................... 16 Missouri River proper.................................................. 16 Beaverhead River at Barratts, Mont................................ 16 Jefferson River near Silverstar, Mont............................... 18 Missouri River at Fort -
EIS Fairfield to Dupuyer
STPP 3-2(27)28; CN 4051 Final Environmental Impact Statement EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This document presents the results of the Corridor Study conducted for the portion of U.S. Highway 89 (US 89) from Fairfield, in Teton County, to Dupuyer, in Pondera County. This document was prepared in conformance with the Montana Environmental Policy Act (MEPA) and the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) requirements, and contains the information required for an Environmental Impact Statement. This document identifies potential social, economic, and environmental impacts that would result from the proposed reconstruction, widening, and realignment of US 89 in this corridor. Mitigation measures to address potential adverse impacts are also identified. Proposed Action MDT is proposing to reconstruct, widen, and realign US 89 from approximately 5.8 km (3.6 mi) north of Fairfield (approximately 32 km (20± mi.) west-northwest of Great Falls) to a location approximately 0.6 km (0.4 mi) south of Dupuyer, for a total length of approximately 74.3 km (46.2 mi). Existing bridges, culverts, and stockpasses would be replaced, and new right-of-way will be required throughout the corridor. The Preferred Alternative would provide a 10.8 m (36 ft) paved width to include two 3.6 m (12 ft) driving lanes, and 1.8 m (6.0 ft) shoulders. Purpose and Need MDT has identified the US 89 corridor for improvements generally due to its outdated design, including inadequate passing opportunities, narrow shoulders, sharp curves, and poor operations due to the mix of recreational vehicles, trucks, and passenger vehicles. Another factor in its identification for improvements is the corridor’s attractiveness as a recreational route. -
Tri‐Lakes Sedimentation Studies Area‐Capacity Report Revised: July 2011
Tri‐Lakes Sedimentation Studies Area‐Capacity Report Revised: July 2011 Tri‐Lakes Report for Bear Creek, Chatfield, and Cherry Creek Lakes near Denver, Colorado Chatfield Dam ‐ July 2010 Prepared by: Engineering Division Hydrologic Engineering Branch Sedimentation and Channel Stabilization Section M.R.B. Sediment Memorandum 23a U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS NORTHWESTERN DIVISION OMAHA – KANSAS CITY – PORTLAND – SEATTLE – WALLA WALLA DISTRICTS The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Missouri River Basin (M.R.B.) Sediment Memoranda Program was established for the development of practical sediment engineering for rational evaluation, regulation, and utilization of fluvial sediment phenomena. It was implemented as a comprehensive, Missouri River basin‐wide program for coordination of studies of sediment problems in the overall basin program for flood control and allied purposes as well as for continuity and perspective in the planning and design of individual projects. The program includes both investigations for the development of sediment transport theory and observation of existent and occurring phenomena for the purpose of developing the applications of theory to practical problems, developing empirical relationships and providing aids to judgment. i M.R.B. Sediment Memorandum 23a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M.R.B. 23a, Tri‐Lakes Sedimentation Studies Area‐Capacity Report Revised July 2011, was prepared by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Omaha District. The Project Technician for this study is: Mr. Larry Morong Sedimentation & Channel Stabilization Section, CENWO‐ED‐HF 402‐995‐2353 The Project Engineer for this study is: Ms. Jennifer Gitt Sedimentation & Channel Stabilization Section, CENWO‐ED‐HF 402‐995‐2356 Under the guidance and supervision of: Mr. -
Brigham Young University
GENETIC CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT OF YELLOWSTONE CUTTHROAT TROUT (ONCORHYNCHUS CLARKII BOUVIERI) IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK by David Joel Janetski A thesis submitted to the faculty of Brigham Young University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science Department of Integrative Biology Brigham Young University December 2006 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY GRADUATE COMMITTEE APPROVAL of a thesis submitted by David Joel Janetski This thesis has been read by each member of the following graduate committee and by majority vote has been found to be satisfactory. ______________________ _____________________________________ Date Dennis K. Shiozawa, Chair ______________________ _____________________________________ Date R. Paul Evans ______________________ _____________________________________ Date Jerald B. Johnson ______________________ _____________________________________ Date Keith A. Crandall ii BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY As chair of the candidate’s graduate committee, I have read the thesis of David Joel Janetski in its final form and have found that (1) its format, citations, and bibliographical style are consistent and acceptable and fulfill university and department style requirements; (2) its illustrative materials including figures, tables, and charts are in place; and (3) the final manuscript is satisfactory to the graduate committee and is ready for submission to the university library. ________________________ _____________________________________ Date Dennis K. Shiozawa Chair, -
The Francis Whittemore Cragin Collection
The Francis Whittemore Cragin Collection Extent: Approximately 10 cubic feet. Finding Aid Prepared By: Michelle Gay, Spring 2001. Provenance: The materials in this collection were bequeathed to the Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum in the will of Francis W. Cragin, and were received shortly after his death. If more information is needed, please see the archivist. Arrangement: Materials were divided into series according to original order and type. In all cases, priority was given to the preservation of original order. Copyright: The materials in the collection may be assumed to be copyrighted by the creator of those materials. The museum advises patrons that it is their responsibility to procure from the owner of copyright permission to reproduce, publish, or exhibit these materials. The owner of copyright is presumed to be the creator, his or her heirs, legates, or assignees. Patrons must obtain written permission from the Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum to reproduce, publish, or exhibit these materials. In all cases, the patron agrees to hold the Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum harmless and indemnify the museum for any and all claims arising from the use of the reproductions. Restrictions: The Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum reserves the right to examine proofs and captions for accuracy and sensitivity prior to publication with the right to revise, if necessary. The Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum reserves the right to refuse reproduction of its holdings and to impose such conditions as it may deem advisable in its sole and absolute discretion in the best interests of the museum. Oversized and/or fragile items will be reproduced solely at the discretion of the Archivist. -
Geologic Map of the Fort Morgan 7.5' Quadrangle, Morgan County, Colorado
U.S. Department of the Interior Scientific Investigations Map 3408 U.S. Geological Survey Sheet 1 of 2 Qa3 CORRELATION OF MAP UNITS Qlg Qa2 Berry and others, 2015b). The oldest ages are for two interior-most subsamples (2005) for buried soils that provide maximum-limiting ages for uppermost sand Qay Qel INTRODUCTION QNn [The Louviers Alluvium (Qlv) and old alluvium (Qao) do not crop out in the study are but are present in 230 14 Kp Qlg Qay that produced apparent closed-system Th/U ages within analytical uncertainty deposits in adjacent or nearby quadrangles: 0.64±0.11 cal ka B.P. (0.68±0.08 C Qa3 the subsurface; for this reason, the units are blank but maintained for correlation purposes] of one another (Wp67–5 and Wp67–7, table 3, sheet 2; see fig. 1-1 in Paces, ka B.P., Beta–70542) near Bijou No. 2 Reservoir in Weldona 7.5´ quadrangle; The Fort Morgan 7.5´ quadrangle is located on the semiarid plains of northeastern Colorado, Qg Qel Qac 2015). The error-weighted average value of these two oldest ages, 15.24±0.06 ka, 14 along the South Platte River corridor where the river has incised into Upper Cretaceous Pierre Qay SURFICIAL DEPOSITS 1.14±0.16 cal ka B.P. (1.23±0.08 C ka B.P., Beta–70543) at Milliron Draw in Kp 14 Shale. The Pierre Shale is largely covered by surficial deposits that formed from alluvial, eolian, Qlg Qay may most closely estimate the minimum age of the deposit that contained the bone. -
Gaging-Station Records in the Missouri River Basin
Gaging-Station Records in the Missouri River Basin By B. R. COLBY and R. E. OLTMAN * GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1077 An index and summary giving kinds of records, published sources, and explanation of data PROPEBTt * offc-V B^ PHVATI s. i,», v«r. 9.» UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR J. A. Krug, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY W. E. Wrather, Director UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1948 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C. CONTENTS Page Introduction............................................. 1 Sources of gaging-station data........................... 2 Gaging-station names..................................... 2 Map showing gaging stations.............................. 3 Bar charts of records.................................... 4 Summary of records by basins......................... 17 Base data for gaging stations............................ 19 Drainage areas....................................... 19 Approximate areas irrigated.......................... 20 Approximate usable capacity of reservoirs............ 21 Average discharge for water years 1938-43............ 22 Average runoff for water years 1938-43............... 24 Sources of records................................... 25 Period of discharge record........................... 25 Maximum discharge.................................... 25 Minimum discharge.................................... 26 Annual discharge records.............................. 26 Average discharge................................... -
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Omaha District Replacing Dams at Popular
Replacing dams How the Corps of Engineers Discovering a at popular Air Force used creativity to maximize steamboat relic of Academy recreation area flood risk reduction Missouri River trade Icy spillway tests workers at Gavins Point Dam U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Omaha District March 2013 – Vol. 18, Issue 1 IN THIS ISSUE. Civil Works 2 A frosty proposition - $3 million will get you the largest assessment and repair job ever at Gavins Point Dam, and some chilled marrow to boot Construction 4 Experience Rules - USAF selects Corps to replace Leo and Grace Lake Dams at Farish Recreation area in Colorado Military Construction 6 Effective partnerships - are the Omaha District’s specialty. Thus our involvement in rebuilding Butts Army Airfield. Maj. Eli Adams contributed this article Sustainable Solutions 8 Corps Creativity - is the district calling card, and brought about groundbreaking results in post-flood levee repair work Special Projects 10 A thorough look - at the upcoming Cherry Creek Dam safety modification study is offered by guest writer Ryan Larsen Spotlight 12 Quite a history - of formulating superb relationships and working long, grinding hours gain Hard Hat of the Year award for Larry Kempton Cultural Resources 14 A river of debris - brings Omaha District into the steamboat shipwreck arena. Changes in meandering Missouri River covered up ghostly timber until… On the cover: Gavins Point spillway. Photo by Harry Weddington U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Omaha District Omaha Outlook is a quarterly publication produced by the Public Affairs Office 1616 Capitol Ave., Suite 9000 for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Omaha District, in accordance with Omaha Neb.