The adventures of a logging work team and the marriageable single women sent to them in post-American Civil War Seattle in the Washington Territory.

To avoid losing their logging crew, the Bolt brothers bring 100 prospective brides from New Bedford, Massachusetts to Seattle, Washington, using money borrowed from sawmill owner Stempel. Should one of the girls decide to go home, or should they fail to meet Stempel's timber quotas, they will still lose their mountain to him.—Ed Stephan <[email protected]>

Brothers Jason, Joshua and Jeremy Bolt ran a logging camp in Seattle in 1870. Labor problems arose when their male workers, frustrated at the lack of women in the Seattle area, threatened to leave. With the aid of their rival Aaron Stempel, the Bolts recruit 100 women, or "brides", to move to Seattle from the East. The hitch was that if any of the brides returned to the East within one year, Stempel would become the rightful owner of the Bolts' mountain. Needless to say, Stempel did everything possible to make life miserable for the women of Seattle.—Marty McKee <[email protected]>