PACIFIC NORTHWEST
onservation are the chief industries in heavily forested areas. Describes how other natural resources add to productivity —the valley farmlands, the fisheries, the water power of mountain rivers that generate electricity and that flood the irrigation channels. Credits: Director, John M. Barnwell, Jr
Registration MP2463 Renewed
- Term began
- 1949-02-01
- Claimant
- United World Films, Inc
- Class
- MP — published motion picture other than a photoplay (numbering series begun Jan. 1950)
- Finding
- renewal R646730 filed 1976-11-15 by JUL. - DEC. 1976 Universal Education and Visual Arts (number+title; CCE 1976, OCR line 100610)
- Enters the public domain
- 1 January 2045 (95 years from the 1949 publication)
A renewal registration for this work was found. The renewed term lasts 95 years from the original date, so the work remains under copyright.
Renewal R646730 (link: number+title, title similarity 0.32)
- Renewal claimant
- JUL. - DEC. 1976 Universal Education and Visual Arts (PWH)
- Renewal date
- 1976-11-15
- Original cited
- MP2463 / None
- Source
- Catalog of Copyright Entries, Third Series, Motion Pictures, 1976: Internet Archive 1976motionpictur3301213libr, OCR text line 100610
R646730. The Lumber states: USA--the Pacific Northwest. By United World Films, Inc. © 1Feb49 (in notice: 1948); MP2463. 95
Catalog entry
Catalog of Copyright Entries, Third Series, Parts 12–13: Motion Pictures, 1952, Internet Archive catalogofcopyrig361213lib (OCR text), lines 10203–10214.
and forest conservation are the chief in- dustries in heavily forested areas. De- scribes how other natural resources add to productivity —the valley farmlands, the fisheries, the water power of mountain rivers that generate electricity and that flood the irrigation channels. Credits: Director, John M. Barnwell, Jr. © United World Films, Inc.; 1Feb49 (in notice: 1948); MP2463.
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