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  2. Caulk boots - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caulk_boots

    Caulk boots or calk boots [1] (also called cork boots, timber boots, logger boots, logging boots, or corks) [2] are a form of rugged spike-soled footwear that are most often associated with the timber industry. [3] They are worn for traction in the woods and were especially useful in timber rafting. [4] These boots were part of the traditional ...

  3. Madera Sugar Pine Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madera_Sugar_Pine_Company

    The Madera Sugar Pine Company was a United States lumber company that operated in the Sierra Nevada region of California during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The company distinguished itself through the use of innovative technologies, including the southern Sierra's first log flume and logging railroad, along with the early adoption of the Steam Donkey engine.

  4. Workwear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workwear

    Sugar Pine lumberjacks in loose fitting, stagged-off pants, suspenders, long-johns, felt hats and caulk boots. [17]: 102 Since the days of the Old West, American and Canadian lumberjacks have worn buffalo plaid Pendleton jackets, wool tuques, trapper hats, tall waterproof boots with a reinforced toecap, and chaps as protection from the chainsaw ...

  5. Red Wing Shoes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Wing_Shoes

    The company produces Oxfords, chukkas, hiking boots, and logger styles, as well as work boots.While the core of Red Wing's focus is on work boots, in 2008 Red Wing Shoes added a Heritage catalog and also has experimented with more fashion-oriented shoes.

  6. Logging truck - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logging_truck

    The most convenient trees to cut down were those near waterways for easy transportation. [2] As the supply dwindled and loggers had to go farther from water, they used teams of oxen or horses for hauling. [2] These were superseded by steam-powered donkeys and locomotives. [2] The final development was the logging truck. [2]

  7. History of the lumber industry in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_lumber...

    Loggers were forced to make already cut lands productive again, and the reforesting of timberlands became integral to the industry. Some loggers pushed further northwest to Alaskan forests, but by the 1960s most of the remaining uncut forest became marketable. [12]