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Eufaula Company railroad logging camp, Cowlitz County, Washington, approximately 1921
No full textCaption on image: The Eufaula Co. C. Kinsey Photo. No. 10
PH Coll 516.1151The Eufaula Company was in business ca. 1915 to ca. 1926.
Eufaula is a former logging town which is now practically deserted two miles north of the Columbia River and four miles northwest of Longview in western Cowlitz County. In the late 1880s the town was named by Jefferson D. Brock, an employee of a logging company, for his home town in Alabam
Donkey engine loading logs onto railroad flatbed moving cars, with locomotive in distance, The Eufaula Company, Cowlitz County, Washington, approximately 1921
No full textCaption on image: The Eufaula Co. C. Kinsey Photo, Seattle. No. 25
PH Coll 516.1161The Eufaula Company was in business ca. 1915 to ca. 1926.
Eufaula is a former logging town which is now practically deserted two miles north of the Columbia River and four miles northwest of Longview in western Cowlitz County. In the late 1880s the town was named by Jefferson D. Brock, an employee of a logging company, for his home town in Alabama
Eufaula Company three-truck Willamette locomotive no. 5 with crew, Cowlitz County, Washington, approximately 1921
No full textCaption on image: The Eufaula Co. C. Kinsey Photo, Seattle. 22
PH Coll 516.1159The Eufaula Company was in business ca. 1915 to ca. 1926.
Eufaula is a former logging town which is now practically deserted two miles north of the Columbia River and four miles northwest of Longview in western Cowlitz County. In the late 1880s the town was named by Jefferson D. Brock, an employee of a logging company, for his home town in Alabama
Logging crew and donkey engine, The Eufaula Company, Cowlitz County, Washington, approximately 1921
No full textCaption on image: The Eufaula Company. Kinsey Photo, Seattle. No. 3
PH Coll 516.1149The Eufaula Company was in business ca. 1915 to ca. 1926.
Eufaula is a former logging town which is now practically deserted two miles north of the Columbia River and four miles northwest of Longview in western Cowlitz County. In the late 1880s the town was named by Jefferson D. Brock, an employee of a logging company, for his home town in Alabam
Logging crew and donkey engine, The Eufaula Company, Cowlitz County, Washington, approximately 1921
No full textCaption on image: The Eufaula Co. C. Kinsey Photo, Seattle. No. 20
PH Coll 516.1158The Eufaula Company was in business ca. 1915 to ca. 1926.
Eufaula is a former logging town which is now practically deserted two miles north of the Columbia River and four miles northwest of Longview in western Cowlitz County. In the late 1880s the town was named by Jefferson D. Brock, an employee of a logging company, for his home town in Alabama
Eufaula Company 2-6-2 Baldwin locomotive no. 1 with crew, Cowlitz County, Washington, approximately 1921
No full textCaption on image: The Eufaula Co. C. Kinsey Photo, Seattle. No. 2
PH Coll 516.1148The Eufaula Company was in business ca. 1915 to ca. 1926.
Eufaula is a former logging town which is now practically deserted two miles north of the Columbia River and four miles northwest of Longview in western Cowlitz County. In the late 1880s the town was named by Jefferson D. Brock, an employee of a logging company, for his home town in Alabam
Logging crew and cook at camp, The Eufaula Company, Cowlitz County, Washington, approximately 1921
No full textCaption on image: The Eufaula Co. C. Kinsey Photo, Seattle. No. 34
PH Coll 516.1165The Eufaula Company was in business ca. 1915 to ca. 1926.
Eufaula is a former logging town which is now practically deserted two miles north of the Columbia River and four miles northwest of Longview in western Cowlitz County. In the late 1880s the town was named by Jefferson D. Brock, an employee of a logging company, for his home town in Alabama
Logging railroad tracks and log trestle, The Eufaula Company, Cowlitz County, Washington, approximately 1921
No full textCaption on image: The Eufaula Co. C. Kinsey Photo, Seattle. No. 26.
PH Coll 516.1162The Eufaula Company was in business ca. 1915 to ca. 1926.
Eufaula is a former logging town which is now practically deserted two miles north of the Columbia River and four miles northwest of Longview in western Cowlitz County. In the late 1880s the town was named by Jefferson D. Brock, an employee of a logging company, for his home town in Alabama
Logging crew and donkey engine, The Eufaula Company, Cowlitz County, Washington, approximately 1921
No full textCaption on image: The Eufaula Co. C. Kinsey, Seattle. No. 16
PH Coll 516.1155The Eufaula Company was in business ca. 1915 to ca. 1926.
Eufaula is a former logging town which is now practically deserted two miles north of the Columbia River and four miles northwest of Longview in western Cowlitz County. In the late 1880s the town was named by Jefferson D. Brock, an employee of a logging company, for his home town in Alabam
Logging crew and donkey engine, The Eufaula Company, Cowlitz County, Washington, approximately 1921
No full textCaption on image: The Eufuala Co. C. Kinsey Photo, Seattle. No. 17
PH Coll 516.1156The Eufaula Company was in business ca. 1915 to ca. 1926.
Eufaula is a former logging town which is now practically deserted two miles north of the Columbia River and four miles northwest of Longview in western Cowlitz County. In the late 1880s the town was named by Jefferson D. Brock, an employee of a logging company, for his home town in Alabama
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