KINGDON BROTHERS
Fort Klamath
June 25, 1903: “Warren D. Kingdon left the Fort Sunday morning for Ashland. Men with trucks will leave later to haul in the boiler, engine and machinery for the saw mill which will be located about two miles from the Fort.” (Klamath Republican)
January 14, 1904: “The Kingdon Bros., of this place have quite a crew of men cutting, sawing and hauling logs for their new thirty thousand capacity saw mill. They are not sawing much this winter, but are preparing for a big run next spring and summer.” (Klamath Republican)
February 11, 1904: “The Kingdon Bros. Have a crew of 15 men putting in logs for their $1000 mill. They expect to get all their logs in this winter and do a rush of business in the spring.” (Klamath Republican)
November 16, 1905: “Warren Kingdon, the Fort Klamath saw mill man, was in town yesterday on business. Mr. Kingdon reports a good demand for lumber in the Wood River country.” (Klamath Republican)
March 28, 1907: “The Kingdon Bros. Will start their mill about the 1st of April.” (Klamath Falls Express)
April 25, 1907: “Kingdon Bros. Will start their sawmill this week. The boys have first class lumber and it will be only a short time until they will be placing it on the market by boat to Klamath Falls.” (Klamath Republican)
January 9, 1908: “W.D. And S.R. Kingdon, the Fort Klamath sawmill men, have sold all their timber lands, consisting of about 400 acres, to the Yawkey Lumber Co., of Wisconsin. Messrs. Kingdon reserve the sawmill and some 25 acres of land upon which it is located.” (Klamath Falls Express)
Continued to: Utter & Burns Sawmill