Photograph of a raised McGiffert log loader and Southern Pine Lumber Company crewmen in the woods. Note how the loader wheels could elevate to allow logging rail cars to pass beneath.

Photograph of a red gum tree which will cut 3,000 board feet and large water oak timber, located on the northwest corner of the J. M. Walker league, Trinity County, Texas. A Southern Pine Lumber Company employee stands to give perspective of the size of the red gum tree.

Photograph of a Southern Pine Lumber Company logging right of way in the woods. Loaded rail cars and a log loader can be seen in the distance along with two employees.

Photograph of the interior of the rough lumber shed of the Southern Pine Lumber Company. This view is looking south.

Photograph of the saw filing room in the Southern Pine Lumber Company sawmill 1, which was also called the yellow pine mill. Each saw tooth was sharpened one at a time. Notice the band saws on the floor and hanging from the ceiling. The saw filer was usually the highest paid worker in the mill other than management.

Photograph of a group in the office of Southern Pine Lumber Company sawmill foreman Charles Fredreck. W. M. Ashford is sitting on the left and Charles Fredreck is sitting on the right. Standing are C. H. Bateman and J. J. Sweetland.

Photograph of the fuel house and engine room of Southern Pine Lumber Company's sawmill 1, also called the yellow pine mill.

Photograph of the fuel house, engine room, and boiler house that powers the Southern Pine Lumber Company's sawmill 1, also called the yellow pine mill. The sawmill's end is depicted in the background. This photograph was taken near the Texas South-Eastern Railroad Company office. Note the pile of band saws and circle saws in the foreground.

Photograph of the boiler and engine house that powered Southern Pine Lumber Company's sawmill 2, also called the hardwood mill. A port of the mill, endless chain incline, and mill pond are shown in the background.

Photograph of the saw filing room in the Southern Pine Lumber Company sawmill no. 2, also called the hardwood mill. The photograph shows numerous band saws.

Photograph of two scaly bark hickory trees which will cut 600 board feet each, located on the northwest corner of the J. M. Walker league, Trinity County, Texas. This view shows the only portion which will yield logs. A man poses to show perspective of the tree sizes.

Photograph of shortleaf yellow pine timber chained to rail cars. These logs were cut by Southern Pine Lumber Company workers from the J. M. Walker league in Trinity County, Texas.

Photograph of upland shortleaf pine timber on the west end of the J. M. Walker league, 16 miles northwest of Diboll. This league consists of 6106 acres.

Photograph of upland shortleaf pine timber on the southern part of the A. Harris place, one-half mile north of the Kennard branch of the Cotton Belt Railway, Houston County, Texas.

Photograph of shortleaf pine timber 1.5 miles from the Cotton Belt Railway near Kennard, Houston County, Texas.

Photograph of shortleaf pine timber in Houston County, Texas. This is located three miles from the Cotton Belt Railway near Kennard and 22 miles northwest from Diboll.

Photograph of shortleaf yellow pine timber on the J. Riceland league, Trinity County, Texas. This is located 20 miles northwest of Diboll.

Photograph of shortleaf yellow pine timber on the S. McClellan place, Trinity County, Texas.

Photograph of shortleaf yellow pine timber on the Jim Jones place, Trinity County, Texas.

Photograph of shortleaf yellow pine timber on the Jim Jones place, Trinity County, Texas.

Photograph of shortleaf yellow pine timber on Buck Wammuck's place, from which large timber has been cut. This timber totaled 300 acres.

Photograph of a band saw inside the Southern Pine Lumber Company sawmill in Diboll, Texas.

Photograph of the Southern Pine Lumber Company boarding house in Diboll, Texas.

Photograph of a Southern Pine Lumber Company boiler room also showing an employee.