HOG ISLAND

Hog Island History

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Carl Buchheister to Duryea Morton Letter, March 14, 1973

Buchheister writes that while there are large trees on Hog Island it is unlikely that they can be considered virgin forest. Having taken a position on the U. S. National Arboretum's advisory council, he requests that Morton send materials to be sold in the arboretum's shop. Buchheister closes directing Morton to have bluebird boxes installed, noting that the birds are becoming an endangered species due to DDT and competition with European starlings.

Collection: Audubon Camp Management
Date: Mar 14th, 1973

Botanist's Summary Report Photocopy, Summer 1975

Bommarito provides detailed descriptions of field trips and class activities from the 1975 summer session.

Collection: Audubon Camp Management
Date: 1975

Manual of Standard Operating Procedure for Audubon Camps - Audubon Camp in Maine Binder 1, March 1977

This binder contains Parts I, II, III, and IV of the Manual of Standard Operating Procedure for Audubon Camps, which includes information on the purpose of the National Audubon Society, the program of instruction, staff hiring procedures, and finance and insurance policies. This is the first in a set of three binders.

Collection: Audubon Camp Management
Date: Mar 1977

The History of the Audubon Camp of Maine Typescript, 1984

This typescript of an article written by Carl Buchheister summarizes the founding and history of the Audubon Camp in Maine and includes a copy of a speech given by Camp Instructor and Director Bart Cadbury.

Collection: Audubon Camp Management
Date: 1984