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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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Timber, Shipbuilding, and Manufacturing in the Pacific Northwest (1850–1920)

Timber, Shipbuilding, and Manufacturing in the Pacific Northwest (1850–1920)

  1. Port Ludlow mill community develops on Puget Sound

    Labels: Port Ludlow, Saw Mill
  2. Point No Point Treaty signed near Puget Sound mills

    Labels: Point No, Kitsap Peninsula
  3. Port Blakely builds logging railroad to secure logs

    Labels: Port Blakely, Logging Railroad
  4. Northern Pacific reaches Seattle, widening lumber markets

    Labels: Northern Pacific, Seattle
  5. Washington becomes a state amid industrial expansion

    Labels: Washington State, Statehood
  6. Weyerhaeuser founded, accelerating industrial timber ownership

    Labels: Weyerhaeuser, Frederick Weyerhaeuser
  7. Wind River station begins reforestation research

    Labels: Wind River, Reforestation
  8. The Big Burn strengthens federal fire control

    Labels: The Big, Inland Northwest
  9. Weeks Act promotes coordinated fire protection nationwide

    Labels: Weeks Act, Federal-State Cooperation
  10. Emergency Fleet Corporation spurs wartime shipbuilding boom

    Labels: Emergency Fleet, Shipyards
  11. Spruce Production Division boosts aircraft-grade lumber output

    Labels: Spruce Production, Sitka Spruce
  12. Postwar slowdown marks end of 1850–1920 growth phase

    Labels: Postwar Slowdown, 1920 Transition