In 1945 the Maine Senate designated the white pine as Maine\u27s state tree, deepening a cultural association between the tree and the state that emerged organically over many years. The process whereby an object in nature gradually becomes a symbol for a region and its people involves a complex interplay of forces. In the white pine\u27s case, these forces range from evolutionary biology to colonialism, economics and our changing relationship with nature over time
In the Margaret Chase Smith Essay, Richard Judd reflects on the history of Maine’s North Woods. He d...
The synergy between Maine and its birch trees includes the use of birch for toothpicks, spools, and ...
Maine\u27s 17 million acres of woods make it the most heavily forested state in America. As farms w...
Eastern white pine has been an important tree to the people of Maine for hundreds, if not thousands,...
Eastern White Pine (pinus strobus) is a vital tree species to the economy and ecology of Maine (the ...
The first comprehensive history of Maine to be published in decades.https://scholarworks.umf.maine.e...
The Changing Nature of the Maine Woods is both a fascinating introduction to the forests of Maine an...
Eastern White Pine is one of Maine\u27s most important tree species. Managing your woods for white p...
Down East Bookshelf piece on Maine: The Pine Tree State from Prehistory to the Present, compiled ...
Thanks to some misreporting, a study on the increase in population of Beech trees in New England has...
This thesis concerns the cultural and scientific practices involved with turn-of-the-century strugg...
Maine\u27s development started with the first harvest of its timber resource when the Popham two col...
The Maine woods, together with the rocky coast, provide enduring images and metaphors associated wit...
The 200 years since Maine statehood span a series of changing metaphors used by people to understand...
Maine’s forests have long supported a variety of natural-resource-based industries, from providing s...
In the Margaret Chase Smith Essay, Richard Judd reflects on the history of Maine’s North Woods. He d...
The synergy between Maine and its birch trees includes the use of birch for toothpicks, spools, and ...
Maine\u27s 17 million acres of woods make it the most heavily forested state in America. As farms w...
Eastern white pine has been an important tree to the people of Maine for hundreds, if not thousands,...
Eastern White Pine (pinus strobus) is a vital tree species to the economy and ecology of Maine (the ...
The first comprehensive history of Maine to be published in decades.https://scholarworks.umf.maine.e...
The Changing Nature of the Maine Woods is both a fascinating introduction to the forests of Maine an...
Eastern White Pine is one of Maine\u27s most important tree species. Managing your woods for white p...
Down East Bookshelf piece on Maine: The Pine Tree State from Prehistory to the Present, compiled ...
Thanks to some misreporting, a study on the increase in population of Beech trees in New England has...
This thesis concerns the cultural and scientific practices involved with turn-of-the-century strugg...
Maine\u27s development started with the first harvest of its timber resource when the Popham two col...
The Maine woods, together with the rocky coast, provide enduring images and metaphors associated wit...
The 200 years since Maine statehood span a series of changing metaphors used by people to understand...
Maine’s forests have long supported a variety of natural-resource-based industries, from providing s...
In the Margaret Chase Smith Essay, Richard Judd reflects on the history of Maine’s North Woods. He d...
The synergy between Maine and its birch trees includes the use of birch for toothpicks, spools, and ...
Maine\u27s 17 million acres of woods make it the most heavily forested state in America. As farms w...