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Keywords: Sled dog

Historical Items

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Item 154968

Perry Greene with his Chinook sled dog team, Portland, ca. 1940

Contributed by: Maine Historical Society Date: circa 1940 Location: Portland; Wonalancet; Waldoboro; Warren Media: 16mm film

Item 25692

Elizabeth P. Ricker and Chinook sled dog, Poland Spring, 1927

Contributed by: Maine Historical Society/MaineToday Media Date: 1927 Location: Poland Spring Media: Glass Negative

Item 16484

Kick Brand kick sled, ca. 1942

Contributed by: Southern Aroostook Agricultural Museum Date: circa 1942 Location: Houlton; Madison Media: Wood, steel

Online Exhibits

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Exhibit

Togo the Siberian Husky and his ties to Maine

Alaskan-born Siberian Husky, Togo, was an international hero, famous for guiding his sled team to Nome with vaccines that saved the town’s children from deadly diphtheria. Learn about Togo’s life, and how he came to live in Maine.

Exhibit

Best Friends: Mainers and their Pets

Humans and their animal companions began sharing lives about twenty-five thousand years ago, when, according to archaeological evidence and genetic studies, wolves approached people for food scraps. As agriculture grew and people began storing grains around ten thousand years ago, wild cats helped keep rodents at bay and feline populations thrived by having a steady food source. Over time, these animals morphed into the dogs and cats we know today, becoming our home companions, our pets.

Exhibit

The Schooner Bowdoin: Ninety Years of Seagoing History

After traveling to the Arctic with Robert E. Peary, Donald B. MacMillan (1874-1970), an explorer, researcher, and lecturer, helped design his own vessel for Arctic exploration, the schooner <em>Bowdoin,</em> which he named after his alma mater. The schooner remains on the seas.

My Maine Stories

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Story

Growing up DownEast
by Darrin MC Mclellan

Stories of growing up Downeast