The lumber company, as was a common practice of the time, clear cut the land.

The site of a former lumber company is now a museum.

In 1914 the community, with 250 residents, had a lumber company.

He also served as director in a number of lumber companies.

It was supported by some environmental groups and a few lumber companies.

The early 20th century saw the expansion of large lumber companies from outside Texas into the state.

The site was purchased from a local lumber company that year.

When the trees were all gone the lumber company moved out and the town was burned.

The lumber company paved the way for the town's growth.

This arrangement continued through 1954, when the lumber company went out of business.