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Idaho Panhandle National Forests Heritage Program
The Idaho Panhandle National Forests (IPNF) contains the traces of human history dating back thousands of years. American Indians have lived on and used the resources of the Idaho Panhandle National Forest for thousands of years and continue to rely on the plants, animals and fish found within the Forest today. Starting in the early 1800s fur trappers and traders, Catholic missionaries, miners, homesteaders, loggers, recreationists and Forest Service personnel have left their mark on the densely forested valleys and mountains of Northern Idaho.
This website tells a portion the IPNF story through photos, articles and documents that have been produced since the Heritage program first began in the late 1970s. If you have any questions or comments, please contact Steve Matz at smatz@fs.fed.us.
IPNF Heritage Contacts
- Steve Matz
Forest Archaeologist
(208) 765-7306
smatz@fs.fed.us
- Tom Sandberg
North (Kaniksu National Forest) Zone Archaeologist
(208) 265-6661
tsandberg@fs.fed.us
- Sarah Wilson
South (St. Joe National Forest) and Central (Coeur d'Alene National Forest) Zone Archaeologist
(208) 765-7232
sswilson@fs.fed.us
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| Sam Owen Campground interpretive sign describing David Thompson's trading house on Lake Pend Oreille.
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| Purchase this IPNF lookout stamp through www.ffla.org.
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| Pulaski Tunnel Trail interpretive sign describing Ed Pulaski's escape from the firestorms of 1910 above Wallace, Idaho (visit the Pulaski Project Website at myweb.cebridge.net/roizen).
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| Historic Snyder Guard Station.
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Last updated: 09/25/08
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