File:Crew and woman with Donovan-Corkery Logging Company's three-truck Climax locomotive 5 and log train at railroad logging camp, ca (KINSEY 1718).jpg

Caption on image: Donovan & Corkery Log. Co. C. Kinsey Photo, Seattle. No. 32 PH Coll 516.934

The Donovan-Corkery Logging Company was in business from ca. 1923 to ca. 1934, headquartered in Aberdeen and logging in the Wishkah River Valley. The Wishkah River rises in the Wishkah watershed between Wynooche and Humptulips rivers in northeast Grays Harbor County. It then flows south twenty-six miles to Grays Harbor at Aberdeen. The name is a distortion of the Indian word Woosh-kla, meaning stinking water or stink river. One Indian tale reports that a whale swam some distance up the river and died. This particular locomotive (s/n 1670) was built in July of 1925. It weighed 80 tons.

• Subjects (LCTGM): Logs; Railroad tracks--Washington (State); Railroad locomotives--Washington (State); Lumber camps--Washington (State); Men--Washington (State); Women--Washington (State); Lumber industry--Washington (State); Donovan-Corkery Logging Company--People--Washington (State); Donovan-Corkery Logging Company--Equipment & supplies--Washington (State); Donovan-Corkery Logging Company--Facilities--Washington (State); Grays Harbor County (Wash.)
• Subjects (LCSH): Climax locomotives; Steam locomotives--Washington (State)--Grays Harbor County; Logging railroads--Washington (State)--Grays Harbor County