| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 101 | Melina Ziller | |
| 102 | Ron Minor | |
| 103 | Noel Thomas | Having lived in Stockton for years, have been to Tuolumne, many times as well as the Sonora and general ares, we need to preserve our heritage, especially the West Side Lumber Co. |
| 104 | Anonymous | |
| 105 | Enrico Schmidt | |
| 106 | Jeff Coleman | Saving our Railroad and logging history is very important for future generations. |
| 107 | Roger Crooks | |
| 108 | Anonymous | this should be a national historic site |
| 109 | Thomas Carpenter | |
| 110 | Cary Hocker | I've spent tourist dollars in CA "railfanning" the WSLco, and will again if anything is preserved to see. |
| 111 | John V. Corradini Jr | |
| 112 | Anonymous | |
| 113 | Larry A. Fredeen | As the last example of this kind of industry in the area, it deserves recognition. I believe that the Tribe would benefit from a historic site re-created on the property they now own. Casinos, Hotels, parking structures are not unique. A narrow gauge logging operation that existed there, would be. As the Tribe looks to their future, they would also be preserving and honoring the past by being a part of this museum project. That is a very noble undertaking, and I sincerely hope they fully partisapate in bringing it to fruitition. |
| 114 | Chuck Kiel | |
| 115 | Doran & pauline Maxwell | we are 24/7 residents of downtown tuolumne&commend your efforts to rally the troops. we are not golfersbut are familar with many courses. playing a course interspersed with historic elements such as westside structures would be a memorable event for any golfer |
| 116 | Jean_Gilles Durand | |
| 117 | Greg Silva | |
| 118 | Jay D. Bailey | Surely at this late date everyone recognizes the irreplaceable nature of any and all structures and equipment of the late great West Side Lumber Co. I, for one, will do anything within my capacity to help save this treasure for future generations to enjoy! |
| 119 | Michael Amrine | Please preserve this historic railroad as the whole face of railroad history will change without the West-Side. I am in full support of the preservation work and hope you can come to terms with the tribe that will benefit the WS and the golf course. Although I am not in support of another Golf course, but mediation and compromise work best in these situations. |
| 120 | Charles J. Boodro | I believe in progress but not at the expense of our historic past. It appears that both the new complex can be built while preserving the West Side. Please keep this part of ou past alive. |
| 121 | Josef Gräzli | |
| 122 | Craig Konklin | Since I live in Sonora, let me know if I can be assitance. |
| 123 | Craig Konklin | Since I live in Sonora, let me know if I can be assitance. |
| 124 | Glenn Sanders | |
| 125 | Will Champion | The westside is something worth preserving for generations to come. |
| 126 | Anonymous | Once history is lost, it can never be resurrected. An opportunity to retain a snapshot of the past is possible, do the right thing. |
| 127 | David Gill Jr | |
| 128 | Bill Barbe | This is too historic to end up as a country club. |
| 129 | chris stark | Thanks for your effort in preserving whats left of the WS |
| 130 | Russell Miller | Love the West Side Area. Save whats left of the Last of the 3-foot logger. |
| 131 | George E. Hoke | The West Side Lumber Company was an important part of the community of Tuolumne and should be commemorated. Also needing to be remembered were the hundreds of hard working men who worked in the woods and mills. |
| 132 | james hagen | Ive been following the westside story through many sources over the years and iam 67 now. So glad to hear that an effort is underway to preserve that history by saving relavent artifacts. |
| 133 | Dennis Miller | |
| 134 | Brodie Daley | |
| 135 | Thomas Lapointe | Although I have never been to the area of the former West Side Lumber Company, if ever in that area, I would make it a point to visit an operating rail museum. I hope the Me-Wuk Indian tribe would allow such an attraction to co-exist with their planned casino & hotel; I think they would find it would draw even more people to the area. |
| 136 | LEQUY Pierre | |
| 137 | Anonymous | I certainly endorse your efforts to preserve a working part of your American Heritage. I have been involved in the preservation movement, both railroads and buses, for the last 50 years. I still work as a volunteer on my local steam Heritage Line. I have a garden railroad which is loosely based on the Colorado ng lines which fortunately some parts still exist. In fact a UK buddy recently rode on the Cripple Creek railroad. I doubt if I will ever ride on your line; but if you are sucessful thousands will. Sadly many folk don't value their heritage until it has gone - then by which time it is too late.
Best wishes Michael and may God be with you and bless America. |
| 138 | Robert Martin | We need to save as much of our history as possible! |
| 139 | john manley | |
| 140 | Joachim Tinschert | |
| 141 | tom gregory | I think there are many others who can say what needs to be said much better than I, so I just will say Ditto! |
| 142 | Jason Kovac | |
| 143 | Richard A. Smith | |
| 144 | Barry McClelland | This would be a place I would go to to enjoy the history! I have a book on the West Side and always enjoy looking at it. |
| 145 | Edward Richards | This is an important part of California's history. I urge all governing bodies to preserve the WSLC for future generations to see. |
| 146 | Anonymous | Save History !!!! |
| 147 | Clem O'Jevich | It will be great to save what evere we can of the mill site. |
| 148 | Pete Evans | |
| 149 | William F. Graf | As a resident of California I think too much of our history has already been "bulldozed" to provide "playgrounds" for the rich.
The Westside Lumber Co. is California history and should be preserved for all -- it might even be profitable since average people could come and enjoy it. |
| 150 | Robert D. Rowe | |