This book provides a comprehensive analysis of naval stores, focusing on turpentine and rosin production, distribution, consumption, and stocks. The book covers the period from April 1 to March 31 for 11 seasons, offering a detailed historical account of the industry. The author presents data on production, imports, available supply, carryover, apparent total consumption, exports, apparent U.S. consumption, and U.S. carryover. This data is organized by state, industrial use, and distribution point, providing a thorough understanding of the industry's dynamics. Beyond the statistical analysis, the book explores the historical context and thematic depth of naval stores. The author traces the industry's evolution, from its early days to its present state, highlighting the economic and technological factors that have shaped it. The book also discusses the environmental impact of naval stores production and the industry's efforts to promote sustainability. This book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the naval stores industry, its history, and its ongoing role in various industries. The comprehensive data and analysis provide a solid foundation for understanding the subject, while the historical context and thematic depth offer a broader perspective on its significance.