OREGON — Iron pipe, concrete foundations and an abandoned railroad grade off a dirt road deep in an Eastern Oregon forest mark a once-bustling mill community that operated in the early 20th century. Established in 1910 by the Baker White Pine Mill Lumber Company, the site was occupied for less than a decade. Now only traces of the industrial landscape remain as testament to the extractive timber industry that once dominated the region. …The artifacts recovered challenge mainstream notions of flannel-clad lumberjacks doing manly things in the woods into a more nuanced story, recognizing the important contributions families made in the male-dominated lumber industry. …The short occupation and remote location made it an excellent candidate for inquiry. …During the Baker White Pine Mill era, there was a shift from an all-male workforce living communally under the company’s care towards a company town model where workers’ families were invited to join them. This kept families together.