Here's what I saw when I was walking through Happy Camp one morning...
Happy Camp, California is a small unincorporated town in the Klamath-Siskiyou Mountains of Northern California 70 miles west of Yreka and 120 miles east of Eureka and the California coastline. I've been here for nearly ten years, and enjoy living in this little town with so many neighbors that try to make Happy Camp a better place.
When I first moved here on January 11, 2000, there were a lot of empty buildings. The reason was that the lumber industry died out in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to a series of environmentalist lawsuits ostensibly protecting the Spotted Owl. While some owl habitats may have been saved, many Happy Camp families were devastated due to loss of income. Many businesses closed and families moved out of town. That left lots of empty homes and businesses boarded up and abandoned.
It has taken a long time and some new people, but Happy Camp is finally coming back to life. Most of the commercial buildings are now occupied. Many buildings that looked terrible when I moved here have been repainted and loved again.
This lens shows what I saw on my morning walk through this remote mountain town on July 9, 2009.
A view of Happy Camp as seen from the top of the Town Trail, which starts on Elk Creek Road.
The State of Jefferson Scenic Byway is Highway 96 from Highway 5 near Yreka, to Happy Camp. From here the route continues over Grayback Road to Oregon. Grayback Road is closed during the winter months due to snow.
The Bigfoot Scenic Byway runs from Happy Camp to Willow Creek, passing by the site of the 1967 Bigfoot filming by the Patterson-Gimlen expedition. For more on that topic - including a few Happy Camp Bigfoot sightings, see Bigfoot Sightings.
Contents
- Where is Happy Camp?
- My walk on July 9, 2009
- Happy Camp's Second Avenue
- The other side of the bridge
- Dear Mad'am
- Up the hill on Highway 96
- Highway 96 in Happy Camp, California
- More Highway 96 photos...
- Davis Street - Uptown Happy Camp, California
- Indian Creek Road
- The making of the grasshopper in Happy Camp
- In the Land of the Grasshopper Song
- Happy Camp High School
- Happy Camp's Indian Creek Road between the high school and Second Avenue
- The Klamath Knot
- Through Old Chinatown and Home on Highway 96
- Scenic Byways of Northern California
- Happy Camp, California and Klamath River Links
- Happy Camp Bigfoot Sightings
Where is Happy Camp?
We're in the center of the Klamath National Forest about twenty miles south of the Oregon border... nestled in the Klamath River Valley. The river runs through Happy Camp.

The Klamath River - about 4 miles downriver from Happy Camp.

The Klamath National Forest is huge -- 1,700,000 acres!
Do you think maybe Bigfoot lives here?
Happy Camp - a small town in the Klamath National Forest in Northern California
population - around 1200


Happy Camp changes a lot. That's why I think it is important to preserve a moment in Happy Camp time. Two years from now, much of this could be changed. The town seems on the path to renewal after two decades of distress, despair, decline, and disrepair.
A bit of Happy Camp history:
This little corner of the forest was inhabited only by Native Americans - Karuks - until 1851 when gold miners made their way upriver from the coast. Euro-American settlers stayed because they found gold in the Klamath River and its tributary creeks, and in the hills nearby. There were skirmishes between the Karuks and immigrants, but eventually everyone settled down and intermarried. At this time there are less than ten full-blooded Karuks left.
Hundreds of Chinese miners made Happy Camp their home. The census for 1880 recorded that 250 Happy Campers were white, 250 were Chinese and 97 were Karuks. The Chinese gold and jade miners lived here from 1860 through 1910 when Chinatown burned a second time. After 1920 there were only a few Chinese settlers left.
After the initial gold rush, after the easy pickings disappeared, the people who stayed were serious prospectors who established gold mines in the hills and along the creeks and the river. There was also a Chinese jade mine next to the South Fork of Indian Creek. There is still an active jade and gold mining operation there to this day: South Fork Mining.
Other industries sprang up. There were stores, a brick factory, and several sawmills. For most of the twentieth century the sawmills provided most of the sustenance for Happy Camp families. In the 1980s disaster struck when a series of lawsuits were filed to ostensibly protect the Spotted Owl. These led to the ruination of the lumber industry in Happy Camp and the eventual closing of the mills.
This is what led to a decade of failure. Happy Camp couldn't sustain new businesses to replace the sawmills. Hundreds of people were forced to leave the area - something that was very traumatic for people who were accustomed to living in a remote area in the woods. Long-established businesses closed because there was insufficient revenue, with so many formerly working people now unemployed or gone. Houses and businesses stood empty and in disrepair. It was at this point I moved into Happy Camp, in the year 2000.
Since then numerous buildings have been re-occupied. Most received renovation. There's been a lot of growth. Two art centers were established in the hope that Happy Camp will become an artist-colony town. One could not ask for a more picturesque place to do nature paintings! An extensive new art center is planned; it will most likely be right next to Highway 96 on the east side of town.
This lens gives almost one-hundred photographs that show what the town was like in the summer of 2009 on the day I walked through at about 8-9 am. This is a moment in Happy Camp time. It isn't the only moment. Happy Camp continually changes. The current trend is that it is changing for the better.
My walk on July 9, 2009
...my route
I entered Happy Camp from the southwest, passed the green elevation/population sign, and turned left on Second Avenue.
The first photo gallery shows what I saw on Second Avenue that day. Click on the photos to see each one.
Happy Camp's Second Avenue
...this was at one time called Bridge Street.
A gift shop? A museum? Where? I'll show you in a minute...
The Karuk Tribe
Karuk means "upriver". Yurok means "downriver". The Karuks have lived in the Happy Camp area for many centuries. Their territory extended downriver to the Orleans area. The Yuroks live further downriver, near the Pacific coast.
The Karuk name for Happy Camp is Athithúfvuunupma.
The Karuk Tribe's administrative offices are in Happy Camp. The tribe has it's own website: Karuk Tribe Official Tribal Website. The Karuk Tribe is one of the major employers in Happy Camp. They get most of their funding from grants. The tribe owns the old elementary school and has built several newer buildings there to accommodate the community health clinic, the dental office, and the People's Center.
The Forest Service in Happy Camp
Another major employer in Happy Camp is the U.S. Forest Service. Their website: The Klamath National Forest.
Every summer there are fires in the forest near Happy Camp. Fire fighting is an important seasonal job opportunity for many Happy Camp people.
The Second Avenue Bridge
The original bridge over Indian Creek at this location was a gift to Happy Camp from the original owners of the J. Camp Mercantile: John Camp, Heil Camp, and John Titus. (You will see their building in the next photo gallery.)
Back around 1865 they ordered metal rods from Eureka on the coast, for the building of the bridge. The rods had to be brought to Happy Camp on the mule train! One can only imagine the difficulty of bringing such an unwieldy, heavy load all the way up the Klamath River Valley on the backs of mules!
That bridge and others were eventually wiped out by floods. There have been many floods in Happy Camp -- both on Indian Creek and on the Klamath River.
My Street Name Rant
I don't know if anyone else cares, but the streets of Happy Camp used to have different names. Second Avenue was called Bridge Street -- because of the bridge. First Avenue was called Church Street. I guess there was a church there at one time. And Indian Creek Road was Main Street back in the old days.
I cannot understand why the streets were renamed "First Avenue" etc. . . . there are only four of these "Avenues" which are really just tiny countrified streets. I have always wondered why someone way back when decided to number the streets -- especially since Happy Camp is such a tiny little village, nobody is going to get lost here anyway. They won't need numbered streets. It isn't like San Francisco or New York where numbered streets are very helpful!
I'd love to have Happy Camp return to the original street names.
I'd like to have your opinion on that...
The other side of the bridge
...we're still on Second Avenue
The J.Camp Mercantile is the oldest building in Happy Camp, built in 1865.
The J. Camp Mercantile and Happy Camp History
You can find out more about the old mercantile building and see photos from earlier eras by reading an article I wrote for Evans Mercantile on Happy Camp history. The article tracks the history of dry-goods stores in our town and introduces some early Happy Camp residents.
This photograph shows what the building looked like in 2000 when I moved to Happy Camp. Since that time the owners have had it painted by local sign painter, Ray Arneson - restoring the lettering on the front of the building and painting over the old Shell Oil advertisement.
The American House and Henry Doolittle
The American House is the original name of the old wooden hotel that stands on the corner of Second Avenue and Indian Creek Road. The original structure was built by Henry Doolittle in 1856. It was one of the first buildings in Happy Camp built by Euro-American settlers, but it burned down twice and this is a later version in the same location. This photo shows what The American House looked like in 2000 when I moved here. Since then the trees have been cut down and the entire building painted for the first time by the new owner.
In the only books about Happy Camp history, it was noted that Henry Doolittle left Happy Camp in 1872 after many years of community service as a business owner, Postmaster, and Justice of the Peace. After I established Happy Camp News in 2001, a descendant of Henry Doolittle, Richard Ramsey, wrote to me about him. From Mr. Ramsey I learned that Henry Doolittle left here and went to Washington state.
Strange personal tie-in: my mother, who has never lived in Happy Camp, married a man from Washington state named Bob Doolittle, back around 1987. There's a resemblance!
There are two streets and a creek in the Happy Camp area named after Henry Doolittle. His brothers, Albert and Alphonso, lived here for a while too but left long before Henry did.
The American House has had other names over the course of the last century. It was called the Cuddihy Hotel and the Baker Hotel. The most recent owner changed the building's name to The American Hotel. It is now a private residence.
The Timber Inn
I'm not qualified to write much about The Timber Inn because I never saw it before it burned down in 1975. It was on Second Avenue right next to the backyard of The American House. In this photo it is right behind the "garage".
The Timber Inn housed a café, bar, and dance hall. Behind that was the Del Rio Theatre - the only theatre Happy Camp has ever had. After the Timber Inn and Del Rio Theatre burned, corn started growing in the ruins -- popcorn that had been dropped by people watching movies in the little theater!
Old Town Park
The property where the Timber Inn once stood was vacant for years until 1999 when Happy Camp Community Services leased the land to create Old Town Park. Now there are fund raising efforts to buy the land and develop the park. If you would like to donate to this project, send your donation money directly to:
Happy Camp Community Services
PO Box 1129
Happy Camp, CA 96039
They will hold donations in an escrow account until $45,000 is raised.
Fishing in the Klamath River
I'm not a fishing enthusiast, as I'm a vegetarian, but Happy Camp is famous for fishing opportunities. My landlady once told me she and her husband moved here for the fishing! Happy Camp has been called the "Steelhead Capital of the World." There's also a lot of salmon in the river.
That's about all I can tell you about fishing. Locally there are several people working as fishing guides. You can see Ron's business sign in the photo gallery above. Google Klamath River fishing to learn more about it.
The Frontier Café & Saloon
If you compare this old picture with the picture of the Frontier Café and Saloon in the photo gallery above, you may soon be as confused as I am. It looks like the bricks from the Shell building were moved to create the saloon part of the Frontier. Or is the saloon the Shell building with a cafe built on the side? The Shell building seems to be sitting in the place where Highway 96 was extended, leaving Happy Camp's Second Avenue off the highway. I guess I'll have to ask an old time resident to be sure. If you know the answer -- leave a message in the guestbook below so I can find out what happened to that Shell building!
I've never been in the saloon except for Chamber of Commerce meetings when we used to have them there, but I've eaten at the café many times. They have wonderful meals including vegetarian tacos and lasagna. (I'm a vegetarian, remember?) The waitress, Debbie, makes some of the best salsa in town! They also have plenty of food for people who aren't vegetarians. It is a full-service restaurant.
Dear Mad'am
Dear Mad'm (Women of the West)
Amazon Price: $10.36 (as of 12/02/2009)![]()
An 80 year old woman leaves the city to spend a year on a remote mining claim near Happy Camp. (True story!) Published locally.
Up the hill on Highway 96
...I love the uphill hike - for the exercise.
This is the Karuk Senior Nutrition Program building - formerly Headway Market.
The Headway Market
When I moved here in 2000 the Headway Market was empty and the former owner worked at the hardware store. For a few years the Family Resource Center rented the building, but they had to leave when the Karuk Tribe purchased it. The tribe did a major remodeling project and now it is used for the Senior Nutrition Program.
Highway 96 - the Bigfoot Scenic Byway
The Bigfoot Scenic Byway runs from the Bigfoot statue at the corner of Highway 96 and Davis St. to Willow Creek, California 75 miles south west of here.
You'll see the Bigfoot statue in a minute. We're almost there.
JavaBob's Bigfoot Deli
When I moved here this building was yellow and empty. In 2004 or 2005 my neighbor, Bob, opened JavaBob's Bigfoot Deli in the building. Unfortunately he closed in 2006. He left town to go look for Bigfoot in other areas of the country.
The local real estate office uses the windows there to display properties for sale. If you'd like to see some go to the River Connection Realty website.
Why the Town Moved Uphill
After years of terrible floods, after having homes and businesses ruined, newer construction projects moved uphill for safety reasons. The Klamath River still floods every few years. I was caught in a Klamath River flood on December 30, 2005, and had to stay in the church in Horse Creek for two nights because the Klamath River Highway was flooded in either direction.
Highway 96 in Happy Camp, California
...also known as the Bigfoot Scenic Byway
The main forest service office in Happy Camp doubles as the town's Visitor's Center.
Urban Sprawl in a Small Mountain Town?
This part of Happy Camp reminds me of urban sprawl. It is blandly industrial, unlike what most people would expect a tiny mountain village to be like. There's no consistent theme and the buildings don't match. It dates to the years of the lumber mills whereas the older section of town on Second Avenue dates from the gold prospecting era.
Buildings on Highway 96 are far apart and the street is wide - probably to accommodate lumber trucks which are rarely seen here anymore. The empty hardware store and the building that used to be JavaBob's Bigfoot Deli add to the feeling of urban sprawl due to their emptiness. I hope they can be put back into use soon. There are also empty lots that could be built on.
At least now the old Woodsman restaurant is occupied again after all these years. It gives hope that the town will eventually recover from the distressing post-lumber mill years.
Your opinioin on that...
More Highway 96 photos...
...the journey continues!
The only bank in town.
The Bigfoot Statue

This statue was intended to be a community project; it started with a call for scrap metal in 2001. The artists who did most of the work were Cheryl Wainwright of Happy Camp and professional artist Ralph Starritt of Yreka.
Davis Street - Uptown Happy Camp, California
...a hub of artistic, commercial, and recreational activity. Sort of.
Siskiyou House has antiques and a State of Jefferson museum.
Artists in Happy Camp
Happy Camp artists have worked hard to try to save this town from the post-lumber mill doldrums. The Bigfoot statue was the first major art project. While that was being constructed art shows began to provide a night out on the town complete with potluck dinners and wine. There's now an art show monthly to introduce a new art gallery exhibit. There are also weekly dinners to raise money for the proposed Klamath-Siskiyou Art Center complex of buildings that will be built next to Highway 96 on the east side of town.
The Dreamcatcher
Davis Street starts with the Bigfoot statue and ends with the giant dreamcatcher -- possibly the largest dreamcatcher in the world!

Indian Creek Road
The grasshopper carving is in front of the dreamcatcher.
In the Land of the Grasshopper Song
In the Land of the Grasshopper Song: Two Women in the Klamath River Indian Country in 1908-09
Amazon Price: $12.21 (as of 12/02/2009)![]()
Two young women were sent to the Klamath River Valley to help civilize the natives in 1908. This is a memoir of their experiences here.
The Old Truck

Until recently that truck was stuck in the brambles and poison oak behind the pharmacy. My son showed it to me years ago and I took this picture of him standing on the hood on March 24, 2003!
I wasn't happy when one of the local business owners pulled the truck out of the bushes behind the pharmacy to sit on the corner of Davis St. and Indian Creek Road - on her property - but despite the fact that it is a wreck, it does look okay there. It definitely symbolizes something about Happy Camp.
Broken. Old. Lumber. Town.
At one time she had a huge log across it where the big bend is in the truck's bed... and that looked even better. I'm sorry that the log was removed.
When people pull into Happy Camp from the Grayback Road route over the mountain from Oregon, this is the first thing they see. I hope they aren't thinking that if they stay long enough their vehicle will end up like that one!
One thing for sure -- when you live in a remote place in a rugged mountain range you're entitled to your own sense of beauty -- and I've never heard any complaints about the truck.
Happy Camp High School
...remodeling project, summer of 2009.
Walking down Indian Creek Road I come to the Happy Camp High School football field.
The Old Log High School
At one time Happy Camp didn't have a high school. Local residents got together in the thirties and built one of logs. That old high school still exists at the corner of Washington and Fourth Avenue, behind the newer and much larger high school you saw in the photos above.
Now the old log high school is used as a senior citizen center. Also the occasional government food give-aways take place there.
Happy Camp's Indian Creek Road between the high school and Second Avenue
...this used to be called Main Street in the early days of Happy Camp.
What is it? If you know please leave a comment...
The Klamath Knot
The Klamath Knot: Explorations of Myth and Evolution, Twentieth Anniversary Edition
Amazon Price: $17.95 (as of 12/02/2009)![]()
This book is a bit scholarly - not an "easy read" but it is an award winning philosophical examination of the biology, geology, flora and fauna of the Klamath-Siskiyou Mountains. I read parts of it to my daughter when we were homeschooling and we both enjoyed it. At least I did and at the time she acted like she valued the experience! The San Francisco Chronicle called this one of the best non-fiction books of the twentieth century.
Through Old Chinatown and Home on Highway 96
...the final leg of my morning walk.
This is how the American House looks from Indian Creek Road.
Scenic Byways of Northern California
Scenic Byways of Northern California: From the Siskiyous to the Cascades
Amazon Price: $14.95 (as of 12/02/2009)![]()
Travels through Northern California scenic byways. I'm mentioned in the acknowledgement section of this book! That was a huge surprise for me! Published locally.
Happy Camp, California and Klamath River Links
- Happy Camp News
- The news service I used to own.
- Naturegraph Publishers, Happy Camp, California
- Naturegraph Publishers, Inc. publishes books about nature, Native Americans, and spirituality.
- Karuk Tribe
- Official site for the Karuk Tribe.
- South Fork Mining | Happy Camp Jade | Gold | Rhodonite
- I designed this website! South Fork Mining is a small scale mining operation located in Happy Camp, California, in Siskiyou County featuring Klamath River Valley stones such as Happy Camp Jade, Idocrase, Californite, Vesuvianite, Jade, Jade rough, slabs, jade carvings, cabochouns, landscape boulders, boulders, gold, gold nuggets.
- River Connection Realty
- Cabins, upscale homes, land, and businesses for sale in the Klamath River Valley.
- Klamath-Siskiyou Art Center
- The Klamath-Siskiyou Art Center is located in far northern California near the Oregon border on HWY 96 In the mythic State of Jefferson in Happy Camp, California.
- Discovering the Klamath River Corridor
- Take the virtual tour of the Klamath River Valley with an emphasis on historical, cultural,
recreational & natural resources. - Life in Bigfoot Country: Happy Camp, California
- My life in Bigfoot country - and why I decided to research Bigfoot sightings.
- Happy Camp Chamber of Commerce
- More information about Happy Camp
- Happy Camp River Run Motorcycle Rally
- This is the official website of the Happy Camp River Run motorcycle rally held annually in the Klamath River Valley in Northern California.
- Happy Camp High School
- The mission of Happy Camp High School is to provide a meaningful education that promotes self-esteem and provides useful tools for lifelong learning.
- Happy Camp Elementary School
- The mission of Happy Camp Union Elementary School District is to provide, through staff, parents, and community, an education in a safe, secure environment which recognizes the uniqueness and needs of all students, provides the tools for success in higher education and adult life, and develops personal, social and ethical values that allow students to reach their full potential.
- Happy Camp Community Computer Center
- A full computer lab with high-speed internet access.
- Evans Mercantile - Hardware & Feed | Happy Camp, California
- This is another website I designed. The site has the history of mercantiles in Happy Camp, photos, and contact information.
Happy Camp Bigfoot Sightings
...there have been quite a few.
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Bigfoot Sightings
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I've always been intrigued by the idea of Bigfoot, but it wasn't until 2005 that I decided to learn more about them. I've never seen Bigfoot, but I live in a small town in the middle of a huge forest in Northern California, and lots of people around...
About this lens
Rocket Moms
This lens was submitted to Rocket Moms Travel First Class. I haven't traveled much since I moved to Happy Camp. Being here is like being on vacation almost all the time, so why would I want to leave?
Lots of people come here for their vacations. Every year the town welcomes visitors who are here for river rafting, gold prospecting, or just to drive through and look at the place. Later this summer a group of Bigfoot researchers are expected to come here and travel from Happy Camp to Willow Creek.
Happy Camp is known as the "Home of Outdoor Family Recreation." I think everyone should be prepared to enjoy our amazing, beautiful swimming holes. Our creeks are clear, clean, pristine -- a great place to swim!
Senior Squids
I've also submitted this lens to Senior Squids and Their Favorite Places, a challenge for July 2009.

Happy Camp is definitely a favorite place of mine . . . that's why I live here!
If you are over age fifty and a Squidoo lensmaster you're welcome to join Senior Squids.
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Love This Lens?
Your comments are welcome!
Let me know what you think of Happy Camp!
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- poutine poutine Oct 7, 2009 @ 12:59 pm
- I really enjoyed this virtual trip to Happy Camp, California.
Poutine
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- saritajain86 saritajain86 Sep 24, 2009 @ 2:31 am
- Fantastic lens...
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- LindaJM LindaJM Sep 21, 2009 @ 12:05 am
- Barb, the best seasons here are spring and fall. Try to avoid heatwaves and snow.
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- BarbRad BarbRad Sep 3, 2009 @ 5:49 am
- I'm glad you mentioned Dear Mad'm. I loved it when I read it several years ago. It was my introduction to Happy Camp. It sounds like somewhere I'd want to spend a vacation. Maybe I will -- if I ever have time for a vacation. When is the best season to visit? I don't think I'd choose fire season.
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- clouda9 clouda9 Aug 17, 2009 @ 1:53 am
- I love small town America! You have done Happy Camp much justice here! Kudos and thanks for the tour.
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- ArtByLinda ArtByLinda Aug 2, 2009 @ 10:01 pm
- This is wonderful, we just drove by happy camp! You pictures all look familiar to me. That area is so beautiful! Nice lens!
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- LaraineRose LaraineRose Jul 29, 2009 @ 5:35 am
- What a fabulous lens. We have relatives in Clear Lake, Ca is Happy Camp anywhere near there? I grew up in a small town in B.C. Life really speeds up when you move to a city. I sort of like small towns and I really loved this lens! If it was in my power to give you a purple star, you'd have it. 5*s instead.
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- LindaJM LindaJM Jul 21, 2009 @ 2:15 am | in reply to kimmanleyort
- I've never seen any kind of owl here as long as I've lived here! However I have seen mountain lions... once on my front porch! And I've seen a huge bear walk past my kitchen window at night. Once when I was out walking a bear walked across the highway about 50 yards in front of me. That's why I prefer to take my walks in town unless I have company.
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- JustBon-Crochet-Designs JustBon-Crochet-Designs Jul 21, 2009 @ 1:27 am
- Really enjoyed my virtual tour of Happy Camp! Beautiful lens :)
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- Ramkitten Ramkitten Jul 20, 2009 @ 4:32 pm
- Wow, what a walk! Love the layout and photos, especially that one of your son on the old, overgrown truck. Too bad it was moved. And I've heard of the Klamath River but never the town of Happy Camp. Looks like a place I'd love to see, so if or when we're on a road trip and pass through northern California, I'm stopping by. I made a note of it in our road atlas.
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- JaguarJulie JaguarJulie Jul 20, 2009 @ 3:58 pm
- Wow! This is ONE humdinger of a lens and a walk -- I see you decided to take that walk on my birthday too! Nicely done my dear!
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- Val_Bonney Val_Bonney Jul 20, 2009 @ 10:03 am
- A virtual trip to Happy Camp is always a pleasure, Linda ... this one is exceptional, thank you! xx
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- kimmanleyort kimmanleyort Jul 19, 2009 @ 7:23 pm
- This is a spectacular lens! Great idea to take us on a walk. The photos really made me feel like I was there. Any spotted owls?
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- bdkz bdkz Jul 19, 2009 @ 7:01 pm
- Beautiful!
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- capriliz capriliz Jul 19, 2009 @ 2:13 pm
- I just love your lens. And your bigfoot and grasshopper just make it all the better. I know now that I have to update my home travel lens. I see that I can add lots more to improve the lens itself.
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- lakeerieartists lakeerieartists Jul 19, 2009 @ 1:59 pm
- Hi Linda, this is a really interesting lens about a place I didn't know anything about. I like how you transposed the beauty with the boarded up buildings. There are so many places like this in the U.S. that with a little work could be brought back to life. You are lucky to have so many gorgeous views from your home. Blessed by an Angel.
Klamath Treasures
What people are tweeting about Happy Camp and the Klamath River
Best of:
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- retweet | reply kfallsgirl
- stupid people think they can out run the law here in Klamath think again! they always get there man buahahaahah! oh sorry lol
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- retweet | reply thehox
- A Photo of: "The Mouth of the Klamath River II" (http://bit.ly/G7Jf0 )
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- retweet | reply RickaShade08
- hangin out in Klamath!! work tomorrow!! ... http://lnk.ms/2k7G0
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- retweet | reply tmthymllgn
- I uploaded a YouTube video -- Klamath Basin National Wildlife Refuges http://bit.ly/MAzde
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- retweet | reply saranghanun
- @annaapark yes happy camp! i pretty much died with laughter.
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- retweet | reply laniebabies
- Headed to klamath for a much needed break from it all ... http://lnk.ms/43wzR
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- retweet | reply KristinKlare
- I am enjoying the many benefits of blue-green algae from Klamath Lake!
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- retweet | reply GreenEcoVoice
- RT @RayBeckerman: Coalition Challenges State's Licenses to Kill Salmon on Key Klamath River http://tinyurl.com/yf48lgn via @fish_ladder
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- retweet | reply Fishingtweeter
- RT @MarbleMountain Klamath River is again showing it's strengths: Steelhead and Salmon fishing is great, perfect weather, and exquisite ..
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- retweet | reply SFBoater
- RT @davbunnell: HUGE Victory For Salmon Lovers! Four Dams on Oregon's Klamath River Coming Down! http://bit.ly/370ndY
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- retweet | reply wind_energy_law
- Latest iteration of Klamath settlement calls for Bureau of Reclamation to remove 4 dams on the upper Klamath River
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- retweet | reply ResilientPeople
- Utility Agrees to Remove Klamath River Dams - http://shar.es/1C8zS
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- retweet | reply kempas
- "This week's draft settlement on Klamath River water doesn't mark the end of an epic battle, but it does mark a... http://bit.ly/gPi33
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- retweet | reply KevinSponsler
- Roxy Sousa of Happy Camp was our 10th caller and won the ticket to the Taste of Home Cooking Show. Enjoy!
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- retweet | reply siswebs
- WaterSISWEB- Agreement Reached On the Klamath River -- Why the Largest Dam Removal Project in Histo.. http://bit.ly/16KENr
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- retweet | reply KavehMadani
- RT @WaterSISWEB Agreement Reached On the Klamath River -- Why the Largest Dam Removal Project in.. http://bit.ly/16KENr
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- retweet | reply Firstladyoflove
- I wonder if my triplets are freezing to death right now in their sleeping bags up on the Klamath River side. My heaters are working well.
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About me
Lensmaster LindaJM has been a member since June 11 2007, has rated 1,569 lenses, favorited 677, and has created 111 lenses from scratch. This member's top-ranked page is "Drugging Foster Children". See all my lenses
My Bio
I live in the Klamath River Valley of Northern California. I share my life with my partner, Bob. We like to watch movies at home on DVD, swim, hike, and prospect for gold in the Siskiyou Mountains.
You can learn more about me by reading my lensography or this page about my novels.
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Check out these great lenses...
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- Image and Video Mentor
Welcome! I'm Linda Martin, your Image and Video Mentor here at Squidoo. I love working with images and know you will too once you have the right software and a few simple instructions. This lens lists sites where you can find free images on the web.... view lens -
- Writing Topics from A to Z
Ever felt writing-obsessed? If you're a writer, most likely you'll identify with that term. We who write are usually thinking or learning about writing when we're not actually doing some writing. I like to write novels, but in my spare time I write... view lens -
- Ten New Lenses by LindaJM
Only the newest, the fledgling, the fresh out of the box lenses made by me, LindaJM. This page shows the lenses I've made most recently. Often I've gone to bio pages of other lensmasters and wondered what they've done most recently. This lens is my... view lens -
- An American Citizen's Lensography
We're such a diverse bunch of people, I don't think anyone can narrow it down to what exactly American citizens think of their country, their government, their land. So take this as just one solitary American citizen crying out in the midst o... view lens -
- Geniyyah's Lensography
Hello, I'm Geniyyah, the spirituality-seeking alter-ego of lensmaster LindaJM. I've brought this series of lenses into their own account because I want to keep them clustered together for clarity's sake. You see, in the very long list of... view lens











