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A PUBLICATION OF THE FOREST HISTORY SOCIETY SPRING/FALL 2018 VOL. 24, NOS. 1 & 2 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Now We Begin STEVEN ANDERSON y the time this issue is published, the In our new building, we can begin afresh staff of the Forest History Society will to collect, preserve, and share forest history. Bhave finished moving into our new The Society is now reviewing our strategic library, archives, and headquarters. Our relo- initiatives to ensure that our programs take cation marks the accomplishment of the full advantage of the new space. We will Society’s highest strategic priority as set by its seek input from leaders, staff, and members, board of directors in 2010. It is the result of as well as those outside the organization, to excellent dynamics and collaboration between determine the highest priorities for future staff, the board, and our fundraising advisers, efforts and strengthen our ability to accom- moss+ross, LLC, which helped keep us on plish them. point and avoid the pitfalls of many capital One immediate priority will be to help campaigns. companies, organizations, and individuals The building itself is a beautiful and invit- make maximum use of the expanded space ing structure. Our site planner, Coulter, in the Alvin J. Huss Archives, one of the main Jewell, Thames, Inc., and our architect, DTW reasons for the new building. The new build- Architects & Planners, Inc., began assisting ing has about 7,500 linear feet—almost one- us as soon as we started to evaluate options and-a-half miles of archival storage—half of for new space. C. T. Wilson Construction which is open for new records. The Society Company was exemplary at all stages of work and was careful can now take on collections of almost any magnitude, and our of our new neighbors during the construction process. These intention is to make this known and save more forest history. The partners also helped us secure more than $300,000 in donated first collection received in the new building was a group of records building materials from the forest industry and arranged for them of the Oregon-American Lumber Company. Operating from 1922 to be delivered to the site in a timely fashion, a significant accom- to 1957, the company is a prime example of the history of lum- plishment in itself. bering in the region. Thanks to Ed Kamholz and Doug Decker We will celebrate the Society’s new facility on May 3, 2019, for being forest history heroes by making sure these important with a grand opening: a tour, ribbon cutting, and reception. Credit documents reached a safe repository. I invite you to contact us if for the new building belongs to all of our donors, friends, mem- you know of a collection of records, large or small, that is at risk. bers, leaders, staff, and those who came before us: their efforts Other priorities may include live-streaming events from the put the Society in a position to envision and pursue such a con- Lynn W. Day Education Center, engaging the local community sequential goal. in new Carl A. Weyerhaeuser Library and meeting spaces, expand- During the next year and beyond, we will begin a push to rec- ing our oral history program, accelerating the digitization of ognize our many donors of financial gifts and building materials. Forest History Society collections, strengthening our digital archiv- Special thanks go to our Campaign Cabinet, a steady and evolving ing capability, adding to our growing presentation of physical and group of board members who helped lead the way, including digital exhibits, and exploring innovative and strategic collabora- Hayes Brown, Doug Decker, Kent Gilges, Peter Madden, Scott tions. If you have ideas, don’t wait to be asked. Please send them McCampbell, Rob Olszewski, Peter Stein, Rick Titcomb, Larry along. Although our physical address has changed (to 2925 Tombaugh, and Chris Zinkhan, and co-chairs L. Michael Kelly Academy Road, Durham, NC 27705), our email addresses and and Ned Phares. Charley Tarver and Mark Wilde served as hon- phone numbers remain the same. orary chairs of the campaign. The future is bright for the Forest History Society. We are in The upcoming celebration will commemorate the completion an enviable position in relation to many nonprofits. We have a 73- of this foundation for the Society’s programs, yet this end is also year history of strong programming to achieve our mission, we a beginning. The building process has helped us see new oppor- own our own facilities, we have an endowment, and our knowl- tunities and renewed our commitment to further the preservation edgeable staff members love nothing more than to help people and use of forest history. Like other milestones in the Society’s find the information they need. With your renewed and energetic history, it has strengthened our relationships and reminded us support, current and future generations will benefit from the not to be content with having realized our intention. history we save today. Thanks for sharing the journey. Forest contents spring/fall 2018 History Today FEATURES 3 Vast, Incredible Damage: A PUBLICATION OF THE 3 Herbicides and the U.S. Forest Service FOREST HISTORY SOCIETY DURHAM, NC JAMES G. LEWIS AND CHAR MILLER Vol. 24, Nos.1 & 2 13 Smokey Bear: From Idea to Icon Spring/Fall 2018 JAMES G. LEWIS Published May 2019 17 From Haiku to Shinrin-yoku: A Brief History of Forest Bathing JULIA PLEVIN 13 21 Marking a Milestone: The Association of Consulting Foresters Celebrates 70 Years AMANDA ROSS AND LYNN WILSON EDITOR James G. Lewis 24 SPECIAL SECTION: WORLD WAR I & FOREST HISTORY EDITORIAL CONSULTANTS 26 “We Are Hell on Cutting Down Trees”: Sally Atwater and Dianne Timblin Unexplored Questions about the Forest Engineers’ Experience in the First World War CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Andrea Anderson, BYRON E. PEARSON AND JAMES G. LEWIS Steven Anderson, Janet Askew, 34 The Impact of World War I on French Laura Hayden, Jason Howard, Timber Resources and Eben Lehman JOHN R. JEANNENEY DESIGN 36 The National Park Service and the First World War Zubigraphics MARCELLA M. SHERFY 39 The Spruce Production Division Forest History Today is published 24 by the Forest History Society GERALD W. WILLIAMS to keep readers apprised of the best forest history writing and FHS activities. Please email DEPARTMENTS article proposals to Jamie Lewis at: [email protected] 47 47 Biographical Portrait: Harold T. Pinkett (1914–2001) ON THE COVERS ALEXANDER POOLE Front: Recruiting ad for the Loyal 60 History on the Road: The Forest History Society Legion of Loggers and STEVEN ANDERSON Lumbermen. Gerald W. Williams Collection, Oregon State University 63 Books of Interest Special Collections and Archives EBEN LEHMAN AND JAMES G. LEWIS Research Center. Back: Forest bathing in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. Photo by James G. Lewis SOCIETY NEWS Articles appearing in this journal 68 Contributions and Project Sponsors are abstracted and indexed in 70 Honor Roll of Members 25+ Years HISTORICAL ABSTRACTS and AMERICA: HISTORY AND LIFE. 71 Gifts to the Forest History Society Library 72 Publications of the Forest History Society EDITOR’S NOTE by James G. Lewis hen I came onboard at the Forest History Society Environmental Affairs (Strategic Planning) office in Portland. The in 2003, I was asked to write the companion book to letter informed the recipient that Jerry was receiving a nominal Wthe film The Greatest Good, which was being prepared cash award from the WO history unit—“a small amount,” the for the U.S. Forest Service’s centennial in 2005. While reading in director noted, given all the extra time he had contributed to pre- the secondary literature, I kept coming across mention of a his- serving and interpreting agency history. “The history task is torian named Gerald Williams. (In all, he would publish more than dependent on employees who do special services such as this, 75 books, chapters, book reviews, articles, and conference papers, because there is no history function area or budget beyond the one of which is reprinted in this issue.) I wouldn’t meet this Gerald one-person staff in the WO Public Affairs Office.” The commen- fellow until the following year. It turned out that he was not dation read, in part: “Gerald” but Jerry, and he was as easygoing and approachable in per- The award recognizes Jerry Williams son as he was on paper. Then the for helping to tell our story to the pub- national historian for the Forest lic, an especially important job in Service, Jerry more than loved his recent years; special services that range job; in fact, I don’t think he ever from the curation of agency records regarded it as a job. He loved history, and artifacts, to the authoring of particularly but not exclusively that numerous papers and publications, to of the Forest Service. One only has that of public speaking at gatherings to look at the breadth and diversity of employees and the public … This of his collection at Oregon State vital role may not be recognized by University’s library to see that. But others, but we certainly appreciate it. his passion for preserving Forest Service history was legendary. That was all, but it captured Jerry’s Perhaps more than collecting and work on behalf of the Forest Service’s preserving history, Jerry loved sharing history program. history. When I needed photos for my book, he’d quickly send After he retired, Jerry happily continued responding to queries. images from his own pictorial history of the agency to use. We (That’s him on the left with me at the 2012 Forest Service Retirees still hadn’t met; I made these requests by email or phone.
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