Minertown-Oneva preserves the archaeological remains of a logging camp and company settlement created by the Miner Lumber Company near Carter in northeastern Wisconsin. Begun after Wilbur and Henry T. Miner bought four thousand acres in Forest County in 1899, the site grew into a self-contained industrial community centered on a sawmill and equipped with worker housing, a boarding house, company store, planing mill, roundhouse, depot, blacksmith shop, cook shanty, and barn. Its working life ended when fire destroyed the mill in 1931, after which the settlement was abandoned. The site is significant for what it reveals about logging, company-town life, and settlement in this part of Wisconsin.