118 YALE FOREST SCHOOL 

Harvard, leaving in 1901. In July, 1901, he began forestry work with 
the government and passed the civil service examinations in 1904. 
He was married May 11, 1906, in Cincinnati, Ohio, to Miss Lucy Muth, 
daughter of August and Emma (Helleberg) Muth. They have one 
daughter: Virginia Kinney, born November 28, 1909, in Missoula, Mont. 
After leaving the Yale Forest School Kinney served a year 
in the forest products division of the Forest Service. From July 
I, 1905, to March 14, 1907, he was technical assistant on the 
forests now embraced by the Flathead, Missoula and Glacier 
National Park. From March 15, 1907, to 1912, he was a forest 
supervisor at Kootenai, Cabinet (N) and Missoula National 
forests. In the fall of 1912 he was on furlough from duty and 
living in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was appointed supervisor of 
Cleveland National Forest, San Diego, Calif., on March 1, 1913. 
He is a Progressive Republican. He is a member of the 
Episcopal church, the National Geographic Society and the 
Society of American Foresters. 
Harold D. Langille 
Business address, 1104 Spalding Building, Portland, Ore. 
Residence, 683 Wasco Street, Portiand, Ore. 
Harold Douglas Langille was born September 19, 1874, in Tusket, 
Nova Scotia, the son of James Leander Langille and Sarah (Harding) 
Langille. He has two brothers: William A. Langille and Herbert B. 
Langille. 
He moved to Oregon in 1883, where he received his education in a 
country school. He grew up with a special interest for trees and botany 
and in 1900 was engaged by the United States Geological Survey, later 
being transferred to the Bureau of Forestry, then to the interior depart- 
ment as forest inspector on forest reserves. 
He is unmarried. 
Langille studied in the Yale Forest School one year and 
served as forest inspector until August, 1905. He then resigned 
from government service and engaged in the real estate and 
timber business until December, 1906, when he became western 
manager of the Portland office of James D. Lacey & Company, 
timber land factors. 


