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Caboose and spray truck on low railer.Caption: Caboose and spray truck on low railer.

Cover letter to Ron Hauck, Weyerhaeuser Co

Douglas Fir timber stacked on a trailer on a mountain road.

Stacked timber in a trailer connected to a train caboose.

The final draft of the Springfield Woods R.R article before it was published in the newspaper.Caption: "The Party's Over"

The two different styles of trains pictured, Town-bound takes people from town to the logging operation. The other train (Saddle or Side-tank) was used for heavy supplies.

A train hauling Douglas Fir logs.Caption: Lumber Railroads of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company

An invitation to a gathering at the park to celebrate a 100 year old logging caboose that has returned to its original place, Lowell!Caption: Caboose dedication ceremony

News article reguarding the locomaotives route and logging details.Caption: “Weyerhaeuser’s Springfield Woods Railroad: proud men and plucky locomotives amid the big trees”

A cake that is shaped like a train, about two feet long.Caption: “Cake for Mohawk Rocket Rail Road Crew. Springfield Or. 1987”

"Ron Hauck cutting the cake and Rich Hanson serving the cake. Last crew get together."Caption: The Mohawk Railroad

Weyerhaeuse paper mill in back. Railroad shop in center. Main line track to mohawk in front.Caption: Weyerhaeuse paper mill in back. Railroad shop in center. Main line track to mohawk in front.

Specifications of the locomotiveCaption: Weyerhaeuser Timber Company Diesel-Electric Locomotive Built by Fairbanks, Morse & Co."