Brothers Albert and Walter Boynton operated a logging tram that ran into the bottoms of the Angelina River, where they owned about 4,500 acres of good stumpage. The tram fed their mill, which was located east of Huntington and north of Zavalla. Logging equipment consisted of a locomotive, about miles of tram road, several log cars, and mules and oxen. No mention was made of steam skidders or loaders.
Place names used were Monterey and Boynton. The initial mill may have been built at Monterey while a spur was being built at Boynton for shipping milled lumber over the Cotton Belt. When the timber cut out, the brothers dismantled their operation, moved it to the east of Bleakwood at Logtown, in Newton County.
Several accounts give different cutting capacities for their sawmill, anywhere from 25,000 to 50,000 feet daily.
Webb reported in the Handbook of Texas that the Industrial Lumber Company had a sawmill for several years after 1900 at Monterey. Boynton Lumber may have been contracting its sawmill cut to Industrial Lumber Company, which was a common practice for the latter sawmill firm.
Boynton Bros sold several consignments to Brazelton & Johnson Lumber Company in sums of eight to twelve thousand dollars each from 1904 to 1906.