The men of Heritage Logging, Gloversville, N.Y.
Dylan Layne, 19--logging apprentice
The logging industry ranks as the nation's second most dangerous job, having a fatality rate of 92 per 100,000 works as of a 2010 study published in Forbes. Gery Rockwell III has been logging since he was 12 years old--taught by his father who now longs with him. Though he has received several significant injuries, Rockwell loves the business he started after losing his house in 2007 as a result of a car accident with an uninsured motorist. Rockwell says there is no other business he'd rather have. The last day Rockwell took off of work was sometime this past Fall. (Photo/David Salanitri)
The logging industry ranks as the nation's second most dangerous job, having a fatality rate of 92 per 100,000 works as of a 2010 study published in Forbes. Gery Rockwell III has been logging since he was 12 years old--taught by his father who now longs with him. Though he has received several significant injuries, Rockwell loves the business he started after losing his house in 2007 as a result of a car accident with an uninsured motorist. Rockwell says there is no other business he'd rather have. The last day Rockwell took off of work was sometime this past Fall. (Photo/David Salanitri)
The logging industry ranks as the nation's second most dangerous job, having a fatality rate of 92 per 100,000 works as of a 2010 study published in Forbes. Gery Rockwell III has been logging since he was 12 years old--taught by his father who now longs with him. Though he has received several significant injuries, Rockwell loves the business he started after losing his house in 2007 as a result of a car accident with an uninsured motorist. Rockwell says there is no other business he'd rather have. The last day Rockwell took off of work was sometime this past Fall. (Photo/David Salanitri)
The logging industry ranks as the nation's second most dangerous job, having a fatality rate of 92 per 100,000 works as of a 2010 study published in Forbes. Gery Rockwell III has been logging since he was 12 years old--taught by his father who now longs with him. Though he has received several significant injuries, Rockwell loves the business he started after losing his house in 2007 as a result of a car accident with an uninsured motorist. Rockwell says there is no other business he'd rather have. The last day Rockwell took off of work was sometime this past Fall. (Photo/David Salanitri)
The logging industry ranks as the nation's second most dangerous job, having a fatality rate of 92 per 100,000 works as of a 2010 study published in Forbes. Gery Rockwell III has been logging since he was 12 years old--taught by his father who now longs with him. Though he has received several significant injuries, Rockwell loves the business he started after losing his house in 2007 as a result of a car accident with an uninsured motorist. Rockwell says there is no other business he'd rather have. The last day Rockwell took off of work was sometime this past Fall. (Photo/David Salanitri)
The logging industry ranks as the nation's second most dangerous job, having a fatality rate of 92 per 100,000 works as of a 2010 study published in Forbes. Gery Rockwell III has been logging since he was 12 years old--taught by his father who now longs with him. Though he has received several significant injuries, Rockwell loves the business he started after losing his house in 2007 as a result of a car accident with an uninsured motorist. Rockwell says there is no other business he'd rather have. The last day Rockwell took off of work was sometime this past Fall. (Photo/David Salanitri)
The logging industry ranks as the nation's second most dangerous job, having a fatality rate of 92 per 100,000 works as of a 2010 study published in Forbes. Gery Rockwell III has been logging since he was 12 years old--taught by his father who now longs with him. Though he has received several significant injuries, Rockwell loves the business he started after losing his house in 2007 as a result of a car accident with an uninsured motorist. Rockwell says there is no other business he'd rather have. The last day Rockwell took off of work was sometime this past Fall. (Photo/David Salanitri)
The logging industry ranks as the nation's second most dangerous job, having a fatality rate of 92 per 100,000 works as of a 2010 study published in Forbes. Gery Rockwell III has been logging since he was 12 years old--taught by his father who now longs with him. Though he has received several significant injuries, Rockwell loves the business he started after losing his house in 2007 as a result of a car accident with an uninsured motorist. Rockwell says there is no other business he'd rather have. The last day Rockwell took off of work was sometime this past Fall. (Photo/David Salanitri)
The logging industry ranks as the nation's second most dangerous job, having a fatality rate of 92 per 100,000 works as of a 2010 study published in Forbes. Gery Rockwell III has been logging since he was 12 years old--taught by his father who now longs with him. Though he has received several significant injuries, Rockwell loves the business he started after losing his house in 2007 as a result of a car accident with an uninsured motorist. Rockwell says there is no other business he'd rather have. The last day Rockwell took off of work was sometime this past Fall. (Photo/David Salanitri)
The logging industry ranks as the nation's second most dangerous job, having a fatality rate of 92 per 100,000 works as of a 2010 study published in Forbes. Gery Rockwell III has been logging since he was 12 years old--taught by his father who now longs with him. Though he has received several significant injuries, Rockwell loves the business he started after losing his house in 2007 as a result of a car accident with an uninsured motorist. Rockwell says there is no other business he'd rather have. The last day Rockwell took off of work was sometime this past Fall. (Photo/David Salanitri)
The logging industry ranks as the nation's second most dangerous job, having a fatality rate of 92 per 100,000 works as of a 2010 study published in Forbes. Gery Rockwell III has been logging since he was 12 years old--taught by his father who now longs with him. Though he has received several significant injuries, Rockwell loves the business he started after losing his house in 2007 as a result of a car accident with an uninsured motorist. Rockwell says there is no other business he'd rather have. The last day Rockwell took off of work was sometime this past Fall. (Photo/David Salanitri)
The logging industry ranks as the nation's second most dangerous job, having a fatality rate of 92 per 100,000 works as of a 2010 study published in Forbes. Gery Rockwell III has been logging since he was 12 years old--taught by his father who now longs with him. Though he has received several significant injuries, Rockwell loves the business he started after losing his house in 2007 as a result of a car accident with an uninsured motorist. Rockwell says there is no other business he'd rather have. The last day Rockwell took off of work was sometime this past Fall. (Photo/David Salanitri)
The logging industry ranks as the nation's second most dangerous job, having a fatality rate of 92 per 100,000 works as of a 2010 study published in Forbes. Gery Rockwell III has been logging since he was 12 years old--taught by his father who now longs with him. Though he has received several significant injuries, Rockwell loves the business he started after losing his house in 2007 as a result of a car accident with an uninsured motorist. Rockwell says there is no other business he'd rather have. The last day Rockwell took off of work was sometime this past Fall. (Photo/David Salanitri)
