Frank Waldemar Carlson

Cooperative Studies on the Effects of Height of Ridge

• Author(s): Alfred Leroy Baker, Benton Mehrling Stahl, Charles William Loomer, Claude Kedzie Shedd, Donald Eisenbrey Church, Edward Pendleton Carter, Elsa Orent-Keiles, Fenner Satterthwaite Stickney, Frank Custer Edminster, Harry Curtis Young, Hazel Marie Fletcher, Herbert Halden Walkden, James Robert Dawson, Joseph Bailey Edmond, Leo E. Holman, M. A. Yothers, Marshall Tracy Deonier, Matthew Drosdoff, Myron Francis Babb, Ralph Dickieson Jennings, Ralph Leroy Parshall, Robert Douglass McCulley, Roy Wesley Nixon, Tom Part Cassidy, W. P. Baird, United States. Department of Agriculture, Arnold M. Hansen, David Victor Kopland, Dwight Fletcher Barnes, Frank Waldemar Carlson, George Yankush Young, James E. Kraus, Maurice E. Dahmus, Vernon Webster Johnson, Walter S. Atkinson, William Henry Black, Arthur Clifton McIntyre, Mary Ellen Duensing, Perez Simmons, Roy Magruder

• Categories: Agriculture

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1950
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• Publisher: Unknown

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Frank Carlson Oral History Collection

• Author(s): Frank Carlson

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1976
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• Publisher: Unknown

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Catalogue of the Public Documents of the [the Fifty-third] Congress [to the 76th Congress] and of All Departments of the Government of the United States

• Author(s): United States. Superintendent of Documents

• Categories: Government publications

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1896
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• Publisher: Unknown

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Dictionary Catalog of the National Agricultural Library, 1862-1965

• Author(s): National Agricultural Library (U.S.)

• Categories: Agriculture

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1970
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• Publisher: Unknown

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Naselle-Grays River Valley

• Author(s): Donna Gatens-Klint

• Categories: History

• Type: Book
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• Published: 2009
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• Publisher: Arcadia Publishing

Naselle-Grays River Valley is located in western Wahkiakum County and southern Pacific County, with the mighty Columbia River running the full length of the region. The Chinook Indians made the valley their home long before Lewis and Clark came down the Columbia on their expedition to find the Pacific Ocean. The first white settlers came in the mid-1800s, establishing the communities of Naselle, Grays River, Deep River, Brookfield, Pillar Rock, Dahlia, Knappton, and Altoona. In 1866, William Hume built the first salmon cannery on the Columbia, and local economies flourished with 35 canneries in operation at one time. When the Ocean Beach Highway replaced the river as the major thoroughfare in 1924, growth shifted elsewhere. Naselle, one of the smaller communities in the late 1800s, is today the largest and only surviving town, thanks to the many Finnish families that homesteaded the area.