For the town of Patten, Maine, the logging industry made a large impact, being considered the lumbering center of the world. Regina Baker and Nancy Noyes document how lumbering became ingrained into the local history, and write about the museum that holds that history.

Mortgaging his home to start an own underwater logging company, Todd Morrissette started DeadHead Lumber Company, to search for lumber in the waters of Moosehead Lake. David Turner highlights the work that Morrissette puts into his company and the success that the company has found.

Mortgaging his home to start an own underwater logging company, Todd Morrissette started DeadHead Lumber Company, to search for lumber in the waters of Moosehead Lake. Michael Ferry captures the work that Morrissette puts into his company and the success that the company has found.

During his 52 year career in the logging business, Grover Morrison experienced many things in the forests of Maine. Terry Whitney and Mike Stinson document Morrison's lumbering operations in Maine.

During his 52 year career in the logging business, Grover Morrison experienced many things in the forests of Maine. Terry Whitney and Mike Stinson document Morrison's lumbering operations in Maine.

Nat Bell is an independent logger living and working in Leeds, Maine. In addition to felling trees, hauling logs, and cutting lumber, Nat also volunteers his time to the Kennebec Land Trust teaching kids about the benefits of good, sustainable forestry.

Ross Wick documents the work of lumbermen in Kezar Falls, Maine.

As Maine's largest myth, the Great North Woods provides questions about the Woods of today and tomorrow. Nancy Jesser explores which of these myths will survive over time.

Collection of photographs from Patten Lumberman's Museum.

For the logging town of Allagash, industry has mechanized and caused a lot of change. Erin Fitzsimmons speaks to Allagash elders about how times have changed in the woods.

As Maine's largest myth, the Great North Woods provides questions about the Woods of today and tomorrow. Lynn Kippax Jr. and Nancy Jesser explore which of these myths will survive over time.

Michael Ferry documents the work Steve Sanders does harvesting wood from the water.