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| Jack | | 1. A lifting device made of ash or hickory and ... |
| Jack Chain | | An endless chain used for bringing logs from the hot ... |
| Jack In The Dark Where Are You? | | A robust, roughhouse game played in the bunkhouse. Two jacks ... |
| Jack Knife Dray | | A dray loaded so that logs would balance. The driver ... |
| Jack Ladder | | Heavy, endless chain with dogs which carry logs out of ... |
| Jack Pot | | 1. A contemptuous expression applied to an unskilled piece of ... |
| Jacob's Staff | | 1. A heavy bar attached to the axle of big ... |
| Jag | | Being drunk. ... |
| Jagger | | A sliver from a wire rope or cable. ... |
| Jail Hook | | Similar to butterfly hook; a large hook, partially closed, used ... |
| Jam | | Logs hung up by an obstruction during a river drive. ... |
| Jam Boom | | Any boom hastily set up behind the start of a ... |
| Jam Cracker | | A riverman expert in breaking log jams. ... |
| Jam Crew | | The crew who walked down the gig trail alongside the ... |
| Jam Pike | | A heavy pike with an eight-foot handle and an eight ... |
| Jammer | | 1. A derrick for loading logs onto sleigh or railroad ... |
| Jamming Logs | | Loading logs on any vehicle, such as a railroad flatcar. ... |
| Java | | Coffee. ... |
| Jemmy John | | The handcar on a railroad track. A pede pr velocipede ... |
| Jerk The Hash | | Serve the Food ... |
| Jerk Wire | | A wire attached to the whistle on yarding donkey, on ... |
| Jesus Bill | | The evangelist, Billy Sunday. ... |
| Jethro Iron | | A large metal piece used on railroad ties invented by ... |
| Jews Harp | | A ring used to hold the draft chain on an ... |
| Jibbo | | To remove a hook from a log. ... |
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