Workers inside the wood room at the J&J Rogers Company’s pulp mill. From left to right: Frank Ashley, Alex Aubin, William Hopkins, and wood room foreman John Miller. Circa 1894. Au Sable Forks, NY. Photo by Charles Derby. Courtesy of Elsa Voelcker. Click here to read or listen to our three-part story on the rise and fall […]
Worker oversees logs being floated into the wood room at the J&J Rogers Company’s pulp mill. Au Sable Forks, NY. Courtesy of Elsa Voelcker. Click here to read or listen to our three-part story on the rise and fall of the J&J Rogers Company, one of the biggest industrial users of the Adirondack landscape.
Stickering lumber for drying at the Triangle Lumber Company. Onchiota, NY. Circa 1960 to 1970. Photo donated by Jill McKenty.
The lumber storage yard of the Triangle Lumber Company. It was called the Triangle Lumber Company because it was owned by three people. Onchiota, NY. Circa 1960 to 1970. Photo donated by Jill McKenty.
Cut wood piled in front of the Triangle Lumber Company mill. Onchiota, NY. Circa 1960 to 1970. Photo donated by Jill McKenty.
Exterior of the Triangle Lumber Company mill. Onchiota, NY. Circa 1960 to 1970. Photo donated by Jill McKenty.
Patrick John Henry McKenty visits the Triangle Lumber Company mill, where he worked in the 1960s and 70s. Onchiota, NY. September 22, 1996. Photo donated by Jill McKenty.
Owner Jimmy Latour and Patrick John Henry McKenty at the Triangle Lumber Company mill. Onchiota, NY. September 22, 1996. Photo donated by Jill McKenty.
Henry James McKenty, who worked at the Triangle Lumber Company in Onchiota for many years, inside the lumber mill. The company was owned by James LaTour. Onchiota, NY. Circa 1960 to 1970. Photo donated by Jill McKenty.
Two men operate a circular sawmill inside the Triangle Lumber Company mill in Onchiota. The Triangle Lumber Company was owned by James LaTour. Onchiota, NY. Circa 1960s to 1970. Photo donated by Jill McKenty.
