Story: Logging native forests All images & media From page 1 – Centuries of change Forest in 1000 and 1840 Drawing of a kauri tree Forest in 2005 From page 2 – The timber trade before 1840 Map of Hauraki Inside a mission house Royal Navy ship with spars Timber export sites, 1829–39 Māori timber workers From page 3 – The timber industry, 1840–1920 Using New Zealand woods (1st of 3) Slab whare (2nd of 3) Sheep yards (3rd of 3) Cleared land Kauri Timber Company catalogue Timber exports and total output, 1890–1920 Rimu logging at Mamaku (1st of 2) Location of South Island sawmills (2nd of 2) Location of North Island sawmills, 1907 (1st of 2) Location of South Island sawmills (2nd of 2) From page 4 – Logging and sawmilling, 1840–1920 Felling a kauri Using timber jacks Living in a bush camp (1st of 3) Day of rest (2nd of 3) Meal time (3rd of 3) Milling a kauri log Chopping and sawing competitions (1st of 2) Sawing medal (2nd of 2) From page 5 – Managing native forests, 1920s–1970s Forest Service conference, 1921 Logging and milling (1st of 2) Two-man chainsaw (2nd of 2) A wooden postcard Clearfelling West Coast forest Beech forest From page 6 – Conflicting views Waipoua kauri forest Selective logging Delivering the Maruia Declaration Forest Service staff protest From page 7 – Sustainable forest management Production of sawn timber, 1921–2005 Removing kauri logs
