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University
of North Carolina at Asheville |
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Biography |
Alfred Gaskill was born in Pennsylvania, and by 1903 was employed with the Bureau of Forestry as Field Assistant earning $ 1,200.00 per year. By 1905, when the US Forest Service formed, he had risen to the rank of Assistant Forest Inspector and was earning $ 1,600.00 per year. * Later in his career Mr. Gaskill made a critical review of the Copeland Report (a.k.a. the National Plan for American Forestry) in February 1934. This criticism was strongly rebuffed by F. A. Silcox who was then Chief of the US Forest Service. * source: Official Register of US Government Employees at the National Archive (downtown Washington, DC). |
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Subjects |
Gaskill, Alfred
(1861-1950) |
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Bibliography |
Gaskill, Alfred. Silviculture Applied to Virgin
Forest Conditions. Proceedings of the Society of American Foresters,
May 1905. Gaskill, Alfred How Shall Forests Be Taxed? Preceedings of the Society of American Foresters, 1904. The Editors. Officers and Committees.
Proceedings of the Society of American Foresters, May 1905. Gaskill, Alfred. A Shade Tree Guide: New Jersey Department of Conservation and Development. Hudson Printing Company, 1918. Shantz, H. L. and Zon, Raphael. Atlas of American
Agriculture: Natural Vegetation. US Department of Agriculture,
Government Printing Office, 1924. Gaskill, Alfred. Whither Forestry? Journal of Forestry (SAF), February 1934. (pgs 196 – 201) Silcox, F. A. Forward Not Backward. Journal
of Forestry (SAF), February 1934. (pgs
202 – 207) Pinchot, Gifford. Breaking New Ground. Island
Press, 1947 [1974]. |
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Citation |
U.S. Forest Service Southern Research Station Collection, D.H. Ramsey Library, Special Collections, University of North Carolina at Asheville 28804 |
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Processed by |
Special Collections staff - Erica Ojermark |