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• 11001. [Article] Lake Survey Report No. 2, 1941

  Abstract -- During the summer of 1941, the Oregon State Game Commission conducted investigations of some of the "problem" lakes in the state. These consisted of 26 waters in various parts of the state ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lake Survey Report No. 2, 1941 Abstract -- During the summer of 1941, the Oregon State Game Commission conducted investigations of some of the "problem" lakes in the state. These consisted of 26 waters in various parts of the state and rechecked surveys of 8 lakes in the Deschutes National Forest. The waters are those which have the heaviest fishing demands and also those deemed the most in need of corrective measures. there are also a few lakes studied that were easily accessible from base camps. Title: Lake Survey Report No. 2, 1941 Abstract -- During the summer of 1941, the Oregon State Game Commission conducted investigations of some of the "problem" lakes in the state. These consisted of 26 waters in various parts of the state and rechecked surveys of 8 lakes in the Deschutes National Forest. The waters are those which have the heaviest fishing demands and also those deemed the most in need of corrective measures. there are also a few lakes studied that were easily accessible from base camps. Close

• 11002. [Article] Lake Survey of Some Lakes in Deschutes and Willamette National Forests, 1952

  Abstract -- The survey was numerated for the purpose gathering basic information on the back lakes; and for determine the following: the length at maturity of female fish, results and success of past airplanes ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lake Survey of Some Lakes in Deschutes and Willamette National Forests, 1952 Abstract -- The survey was numerated for the purpose gathering basic information on the back lakes; and for determine the following: the length at maturity of female fish, results and success of past airplanes stocking, if the present stocking policy is adequate on each lake, and to determine the overall condition of the fish population. The information collected will be used in the management of the back country lakes and will influence the stocking policy, bad limit, etc. Title: Lake Survey of Some Lakes in Deschutes and Willamette National Forests, 1952 Abstract -- The survey was numerated for the purpose gathering basic information on the back lakes; and for determine the following: the length at maturity of female fish, results and success of past airplanes stocking, if the present stocking policy is adequate on each lake, and to determine the overall condition of the fish population. The information collected will be used in the management of the back country lakes and will influence the stocking policy, bad limit, etc. Close

• 11003. [Article] Lake Survey of some Lakes in Deschutes and Willamette National Forests, 1954

  Abstract -- July, August and September, 1954, sixty-two Cascade Mountain lakes were surveyed by the Oregon State Game Commission to collect basic data necessarily for the future management of existing ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in Deschutes and Willamette National Forests, 1954 Abstract -- July, August and September, 1954, sixty-two Cascade Mountain lakes were surveyed by the Oregon State Game Commission to collect basic data necessarily for the future management of existing trout populations. The survey was devoted to the examination of fish populations, recording water temperatures, physical characteristics and obtaining miscellaneous information pertinent to each lake. The authors spent forty-three working days from July 8 to September 9, 1954 conducting the survey and eleven working days repairing equipment and moving camp to new locations. The location and size of lakes varied. The area of the lakes surveyed ranged from 1 to 85S surface acres Elevation ranged from 4,500 feet to 6,400 feet. Thirty-two lakes were located in the Willamette National Forest in Watershed 2 and thirty were located in Watershed 5 in the Deschutes National Forest. Page 3 contains the names of lakes arranged tn alphabetical order. The survey procedure and analysis was identical to the high lake survey of 1953. Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in Deschutes and Willamette National Forests, 1954 Abstract -- July, August and September, 1954, sixty-two Cascade Mountain lakes were surveyed by the Oregon State Game Commission to collect basic data necessarily for the future management of existing trout populations. The survey was devoted to the examination of fish populations, recording water temperatures, physical characteristics and obtaining miscellaneous information pertinent to each lake. The authors spent forty-three working days from July 8 to September 9, 1954 conducting the survey and eleven working days repairing equipment and moving camp to new locations. The location and size of lakes varied. The area of the lakes surveyed ranged from 1 to 85S surface acres Elevation ranged from 4,500 feet to 6,400 feet. Thirty-two lakes were located in the Willamette National Forest in Watershed 2 and thirty were located in Watershed 5 in the Deschutes National Forest. Page 3 contains the names of lakes arranged tn alphabetical order. The survey procedure and analysis was identical to the high lake survey of 1953. Close

• 11004. [Article] Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Umpqua, Deschutes, Mt Hood, and Willamette National Forests, 1955

  Abstract -- July, August and September, 1955. Sixty-five Cascade Mountain lakes were surveyed by the Oregon State Game Commission to collect basic data necessary for the future management of existing trout ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Umpqua, Deschutes, Mt Hood, and Willamette National Forests, 1955 Abstract -- July, August and September, 1955. Sixty-five Cascade Mountain lakes were surveyed by the Oregon State Game Commission to collect basic data necessary for the future management of existing trout populations. The survey was devoted to the examination of fish populations, recording water temperatures, physical characteristics and obtaining miscellaneous information pertinent to each lake. Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Umpqua, Deschutes, Mt Hood, and Willamette National Forests, 1955 Abstract -- July, August and September, 1955. Sixty-five Cascade Mountain lakes were surveyed by the Oregon State Game Commission to collect basic data necessary for the future management of existing trout populations. The survey was devoted to the examination of fish populations, recording water temperatures, physical characteristics and obtaining miscellaneous information pertinent to each lake. Close

• 11005. [Article] Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Willamette and Deschutes National Forests, 1956

  Abstract -- A survey of 54 cascade lakes was conducted during the summer of 1956 by the Oregon State Game Commission to determine water temperature, bottom types, vegetation types, presence of natural ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Willamette and Deschutes National Forests, 1956 Abstract -- A survey of 54 cascade lakes was conducted during the summer of 1956 by the Oregon State Game Commission to determine water temperature, bottom types, vegetation types, presence of natural reproduction, angling pressure, and the status of fish populations. The fish sampled were examined for growth, condition, external and internal parasites, and stage of sexual maturity. Maturity was determined for each fish in the sample. Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Willamette and Deschutes National Forests, 1956 Abstract -- A survey of 54 cascade lakes was conducted during the summer of 1956 by the Oregon State Game Commission to determine water temperature, bottom types, vegetation types, presence of natural reproduction, angling pressure, and the status of fish populations. The fish sampled were examined for growth, condition, external and internal parasites, and stage of sexual maturity. Maturity was determined for each fish in the sample. Close

• 11006. [Article] Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Willamette and Mt Hood National Forests, 1957

  Abstract -- This report is the data obtained from a survey of 108 High Cascade Lakes by the Oregon State Game Commission in the northwest region during the summer of 1957. Twenty of these lakes were located ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Willamette and Mt Hood National Forests, 1957 Abstract -- This report is the data obtained from a survey of 108 High Cascade Lakes by the Oregon State Game Commission in the northwest region during the summer of 1957. Twenty of these lakes were located and named by the survey crew. Of this group of 20, four had fish present, although there was no recorded name or stocking record. An additional 27 potholes and shallow lakes were explored and followed to be unsuitable for fish. These factors are listed in the Appendix. Data collected on the lakes included water and air temperatures, the approximate depth and bottom types, presence of natural reproduction, angling pressure and the general condition of the fish population. Special attention was paid to the accessibility of the lakes. A sample of the fish was taken by angling or gill net sets. The female fish were weighed, measured and examined for sexual maturity. The degree of sexual maturity was classed as mature, maturing and immature. The lakes, in general, are so widely separated in this section of the Cascade that it is difficult to group them in specific basins, therefore, these lakes have been grouped in the Willamette National Forest and the Mt. Hood National Forest watershed 2 and Watershed 3, respectively. Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Willamette and Mt Hood National Forests, 1957 Abstract -- This report is the data obtained from a survey of 108 High Cascade Lakes by the Oregon State Game Commission in the northwest region during the summer of 1957. Twenty of these lakes were located and named by the survey crew. Of this group of 20, four had fish present, although there was no recorded name or stocking record. An additional 27 potholes and shallow lakes were explored and followed to be unsuitable for fish. These factors are listed in the Appendix. Data collected on the lakes included water and air temperatures, the approximate depth and bottom types, presence of natural reproduction, angling pressure and the general condition of the fish population. Special attention was paid to the accessibility of the lakes. A sample of the fish was taken by angling or gill net sets. The female fish were weighed, measured and examined for sexual maturity. The degree of sexual maturity was classed as mature, maturing and immature. The lakes, in general, are so widely separated in this section of the Cascade that it is difficult to group them in specific basins, therefore, these lakes have been grouped in the Willamette National Forest and the Mt. Hood National Forest watershed 2 and Watershed 3, respectively. Close

• 11007. [Article] Lake Survey of some lakes in the Rogue River, Deschutes and Willamette National Forests, 1960

  Abstract -- A survey of eighty-eight Cascade lakes was conducted from July 1 to September 16, 1960. A physical survey and population study was conducted on thirty-five lakes and a population study only ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lake Survey of some lakes in the Rogue River, Deschutes and Willamette National Forests, 1960 Abstract -- A survey of eighty-eight Cascade lakes was conducted from July 1 to September 16, 1960. A physical survey and population study was conducted on thirty-five lakes and a population study only on fifty-seven lakes. The lakes receiving only the population study had been previously surveyed, and a repetition was not thought necessary. The survey consisted of gathering data on the condition of the fish populations, angling intensity, physical characteristics of each lake, and other information pertinent to the future management of the lake. Several lakes which have been stocked in the past, but presently contained no fish, were considered too shallow. Stocking policies on a number of lakes were considered inadequate and a change was recommended to benefit the population. Of the lakes surveyed, fifty-seven were in the Rogue River National Forest, twenty-nine in the Deschutes, and three in the Willamette National Forest. The author wishes to express appreciation to Ken Witty, field assistant, Art Gerlach, Monty Montgomery, Len Mathisen, and Lois Genna for assistance in the preparation of this report. Stocking records, for the most part, are shown for a period of approximately eight to ten years. Prior stockings may have been made in some cases. Title: Lake Survey of some lakes in the Rogue River, Deschutes and Willamette National Forests, 1960 Abstract -- A survey of eighty-eight Cascade lakes was conducted from July 1 to September 16, 1960. A physical survey and population study was conducted on thirty-five lakes and a population study only on fifty-seven lakes. The lakes receiving only the population study had been previously surveyed, and a repetition was not thought necessary. The survey consisted of gathering data on the condition of the fish populations, angling intensity, physical characteristics of each lake, and other information pertinent to the future management of the lake. Several lakes which have been stocked in the past, but presently contained no fish, were considered too shallow. Stocking policies on a number of lakes were considered inadequate and a change was recommended to benefit the population. Of the lakes surveyed, fifty-seven were in the Rogue River National Forest, twenty-nine in the Deschutes, and three in the Willamette National Forest. The author wishes to express appreciation to Ken Witty, field assistant, Art Gerlach, Monty Montgomery, Len Mathisen, and Lois Genna for assistance in the preparation of this report. Stocking records, for the most part, are shown for a period of approximately eight to ten years. Prior stockings may have been made in some cases. Close

• 11008. [Article] Report to Commission on Twin Lakes, North Umpqua River Drainage, Douglas County, Oregon, 1947

  Abstract -- On August 28 and 29, 1947, Mr. George Churchill, Umpqua National Forest District Ranger, Mr. Robert C. Holloway, Chief Biologist, Oregon State Game Commission, and H.R. Newcomb, Aquatic Biologist, ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Report to Commission on Twin Lakes, North Umpqua River Drainage, Douglas County, Oregon, 1947 Abstract -- On August 28 and 29, 1947, Mr. George Churchill, Umpqua National Forest District Ranger, Mr. Robert C. Holloway, Chief Biologist, Oregon State Game Commission, and H.R. Newcomb, Aquatic Biologist, Oregon State Game Commission, visited Twin Lakes which are situated in section 9 of township 27 south, range 2 east, in the North Umpqua River drainage, at an elevation of approximately 4,000 feet. The purpose of this investigation was to determine what steps could be taken to maintain and improve the fishing in these waters. Title: Report to Commission on Twin Lakes, North Umpqua River Drainage, Douglas County, Oregon, 1947 Abstract -- On August 28 and 29, 1947, Mr. George Churchill, Umpqua National Forest District Ranger, Mr. Robert C. Holloway, Chief Biologist, Oregon State Game Commission, and H.R. Newcomb, Aquatic Biologist, Oregon State Game Commission, visited Twin Lakes which are situated in section 9 of township 27 south, range 2 east, in the North Umpqua River drainage, at an elevation of approximately 4,000 feet. The purpose of this investigation was to determine what steps could be taken to maintain and improve the fishing in these waters. Close

• 11009. [Article] Survey of Thirty-One Cascade Mountain Lakes with Reference to Game Fish Populations, 1955

  Abstract -- During the summer of 1952, lake surveys were made in 31 Cascade Mountain lakes of Oregon under the auspices of the Oregon State Game Commission. The primary purpose was intended to gather basic ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Survey of Thirty-One Cascade Mountain Lakes with Reference to Game Fish Populations, 1955 Abstract -- During the summer of 1952, lake surveys were made in 31 Cascade Mountain lakes of Oregon under the auspices of the Oregon State Game Commission. The primary purpose was intended to gather basic data regarding the game fish populations and physical condition of each lake for fish stocking programs. Title: Survey of Thirty-One Cascade Mountain Lakes with Reference to Game Fish Populations, 1955 Abstract -- During the summer of 1952, lake surveys were made in 31 Cascade Mountain lakes of Oregon under the auspices of the Oregon State Game Commission. The primary purpose was intended to gather basic data regarding the game fish populations and physical condition of each lake for fish stocking programs. Close

• 11010. [Article] Survey of Crescent Lake, 1964

  Abstract -- Crescent Lake, one of the impressive mountain lakes of Oregon, is located in Township 24 South, Range 6 East, on the east slope of the Cascade Range just southeast of Diamond Peak. Its south ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Survey of Crescent Lake, 1964 Abstract -- Crescent Lake, one of the impressive mountain lakes of Oregon, is located in Township 24 South, Range 6 East, on the east slope of the Cascade Range just southeast of Diamond Peak. Its south shore is skirted by the old Oregon Central Military Road, and the Southern Pacific Cascade Line passes a little to the east of the lake. It was named for its shape by B.J. Pengra and W.H. Odell in July, 1865. A dam located at the mouth of Crescent Lake was first constructed in 1922 to be used for irrigational purposes. Later, in 1954, another larger dam was constructed. The purpose of surveying Crescent Lake was to obtain the necessary physical, chemical and biological characteristics needed for fishery management. Also presented in this report are past records of creel censusing, gill netting, fish stocking, water temperatures, and water levels. Title: Survey of Crescent Lake, 1964 Abstract -- Crescent Lake, one of the impressive mountain lakes of Oregon, is located in Township 24 South, Range 6 East, on the east slope of the Cascade Range just southeast of Diamond Peak. Its south shore is skirted by the old Oregon Central Military Road, and the Southern Pacific Cascade Line passes a little to the east of the lake. It was named for its shape by B.J. Pengra and W.H. Odell in July, 1865. A dam located at the mouth of Crescent Lake was first constructed in 1922 to be used for irrigational purposes. Later, in 1954, another larger dam was constructed. The purpose of surveying Crescent Lake was to obtain the necessary physical, chemical and biological characteristics needed for fishery management. Also presented in this report are past records of creel censusing, gill netting, fish stocking, water temperatures, and water levels. Close