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Still Image		Ragged Lake in the late 1800s Maine Historical Society, Still Image In 1887, wealthy, non-resident sportsman were welcomed by Maine for their tourist dollars. John Dunn and his sporting companions took advantage of the trophy fish and game found in the Moosehead Lake region of northern Maine. Charles Bullen Dunn, holding a hunting rifle, is in the center of this John Dunn photo taken at Ragged Lake; to his left is guide Henry Tremblay. Note the velvet-covered deer antlers behind the fly fishing rods indicating they were hunting well into the autumn months. (Relevance: 5519) Find Similar Resources	Camping -- Maine Camps -- Maine Dunn, Charles Bullen Dunn, John W.G. (1869-1941) Guns -- Maine Hunting -- Maine -- Photographs Ragged Lake (Me.) Ragged Lake (Me.) -- Photographs. Recreation -- Maine Tremblay Henry

Still Image		Ragged Lake, Maine Maine Historical Society, Still Image John Hall and Herbert Washington in a canoe on Ragged Lake, Maine. A trophy Maine whitetail buck is transported by canoe back to camp following a successful hunt at Ragged Lake, Maine in the late summer of 1887. The remote, rugged terrain, trophy brook trout, and abundant game had made Ragged Lake a favorite destination of John Dunn and his hunting companions from the early 1880s to the early 1900s. A trip to this remote lake would require a day or more of travel by horse and canoe from Moosehead Lake. (Relevance: 5067) Find Similar Resources	Deer hunting -- Maine Dunn, John W.G. (1869-1941) Hall, John Hunting -- Maine Moosehead Lake Region (Me.) Ragged Lake (Me.) -- Photographs Washington, Herbert,

Still Image		Ragged Lake, Maine in the late 1800s Maine Historical Society, Still Image Charles Bullen Dunn (leaning on his hunting rifle) stands above a Maine whitetail buck on the shores of Ragged Lake, Maine sometime in the summer of 1887. Note the “velvet” on the deer’s fully developed antlers, indicating late summer. Unlike today, in the late 19th century a non-resident hunter could shoot game at any time of the year. Maine catered to non-resident hunters, hoping to boost tourism revenue. (Relevance: 4556) Find Similar Resources	Deer -- Maine. Dunn, Charles Bullen Dunn, John Guns Hunting -- Maine. Moosehead Lake Region (Me.) -- Photographs. Ragged Lake (Me.) Recreation -- Maine

Moving Image		The Nation's Playground MPBN: Home Series, Moving Image, 00:28:01 With its remarkable coastline, deep-green forest, and rolling landscape, Maine has been a favorite place for visitors for over a century. During the late 1800s, trains and steamboats brought visitors to every corner of the state. Over the last century, tourism has grown into Maine’s largest industry. (Relevance: 3765) Find Similar Resources	Recreation/Tourism Tourism -- Maine -- History

Still Image		On the way out at the Bearbrook landing Maine Historical Society, Still Image John W. G. Dunn's camping expedition in the Moosehead and Ragged Lake region for the 1895 year is on its way out of the woods and is waiting for the horse teams to begin the journey back to civilization. Camp members included Charles B. Dunn, Robert R. Dunn, Thomas E. Dunn, John W. G. Dunn and the Maine Guides Henry and Fred Trembly, Walter Merservey and John Mansell, as well as the three dogs Ben, Grouse and Foxie. (Relevance: 3713) Find Similar Resources	Bearbrook (Me.) -- Photographs Camping -- Maine Camping gear -- Maine Canoes -- Maine Canoes and canoeing -- Maine Dunn, Charles B. Dunn, John W. Dunn, Robert R. Dunn, Thomas E. Fishing -- Maine Hunting -- Maine Mansell, John Merservey, Walter Moosehead Lake (Me.) Ragged Lake (Me.) Tremblay Henry Tremblay,Fred

Still Image		Our chefs in the kitchen, Sandy Point Camp Maine Historical Society, Still Image Sandy Point Camp on Ragged Lake, Maine was one of the camps John W.G. Dunn and his friends used while hunting and fishing during the summer months in the late 1800s and early 1900s. The seated man is Maine Guide Henry Tremblay. This trip to Ragged Lake included Charles Bullen Dunn, John W.G. Dunn, guides Henry Tremblay and George Cripps, and the water spaniels Ben and Grouse. (Relevance: 3512) Find Similar Resources	Campfires -- Maine -- Photographs Camping -- Maine Cooking -- Maine Dunn, John W. Hunting -- Maine Ragged Lake (Me.) Sandy Point Camp (Ragged Lake, Me.) -- Photographs Tremblay, Henry

Text		John Dunn's Moosehead Lake 1889 diary Maine Historical Society, Text This is a diary kept by John W.G. Dunn about his hunting and fishing trip in the Moosehead Lake area from August through September 1889. His guides were Henry Tremblay and John F. Hildreth. (Relevance: 3331) Find Similar Resources	Dunn, John W.G. Dunn, John W.G.(1869-1941) -- Diaries Fishing -- Maine -- Diaries Hildreth, John F. Hunting -- Maine -- Diaries Manuscripts Moosehead Lake (Me.) -- Diaries Tremblay Henry

Still Image		One of the ways we celebrate Sunday Maine Historical Society, Still Image John W.G. Dunn captured mundane aspects of camp life in photographs during his many camping expeditions into the Maine north woods in the 19th century. These expeditions lasted months so the camp members had to do their own laundry. This is Charles Bullen Dunn on a Sunday. (Relevance: 2771) Find Similar Resources	Camping -- Maine -- Photographs Dunn, Charles B. Dunn, John W. Fishing -- Maine Hunting -- Maine Laundry -- Maine -- Photographs Moosehead Lake (Me.) Ragged Lake (Me.) Washboards -- Photographs Washtubs -- Photographs

Still Image		Tom's loon from Ragged Lake 12 1/2 lbs. Maine Historical Society, Still Image Thomas E. Dunn was a member of the John W. G. Dunn hunting and fishing expedition to Ragged and Moosehead Lakes in 1895. Loon hunting was legal at that time. This is Tom's trophy bird. (Relevance: 2660) Find Similar Resources	Birds -- Maine -- Photographs Dunn, John W. Dunn, Thomas E. Hunting -- Maine Loons -- Maine -- Photographs Ragged Lake (Me.)

Moving Image		Bioinvasion MPBN: Quest Series, Moving Image, 00:58:03 As human activity silently globalizes our world, our modern day ecology is under onslaught from spreading alien organisms. These plants and animals are capable of moving aggressively into a habitat and monopolizing resources to the detriment of other species. Can scientists help us win the war against this bio-invasion? (Relevance: 2630) Find Similar Resources	Invasive species Ecology

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