HOG ISLAND

Promotional Films

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Audubon Nature Camp Hog Island, Muscongus Bay, Maine Promotional Silent Film VHS Tape, c. 1930s

Sea birds and scenes of lobster fishing are captured in this silent film promoting the Todd Wildlife Sanctuary and the Audubon Nature Camp. This is one of two copies of the same film with different titles.

Collection: Audubon Camp Management
Date: 1930 - 1939

Blue Earth Audubon Nature Camp Promotional Silent Film VHS Tape, 1939

Sea birds and scenes of lobster fishing are captured in this silent film promoting the Todd Wildlife Sanctuary and the Audubon Nature Camp. The film is on a VHS tape created by the U.S. National Fish and Wildlife Service September 13, 1991. This is one of two copies of the same film with different titles.

Collection: Audubon Camp Management
Date: 1939

Audubon Nature Camps Newsletter, November 1948

Collection: Audubon Camp Management
Date: Nov 1948

Audubon Camps Newsletter, December 28, 1951

Collection: Audubon Camp Management
Date: Dec 28th, 1951

Personally Presented: Audubon Wildlife Films Program

Collection: Audubon Camp Management
Date:

Audubon Camp in Maine Opening Program DVD, 1971-1977

This brief film includes still images of Hog Island with a narrative which touches on the importance of conservation. The images feature plants, wildlife, fishing activities, and people exploring the island. The film was used to open camp sessions from 1971-1977.

Collection: Audubon Camp Management
Date: 1971 - 1977

Marci Mowery to Betsy Cadbury Letter, July 29, 1998

Collection: Audubon Camp Management
Date: Jul 29th, 1998

Hog Island Part 2 Unedited Documentary Film VHS Tape, c. 1999-2002

Unedited film features Hog Island scenery and camp views and campers and instructors. This is the second of two tapes of raw footage for a documentary.

Collection: Audubon Camp Management
Date: 1999 - 2002

Hog Island Maine Unedited Documentary Film VHS Tape, c. 1999-2002

Unedited film features Hog Island scenery and camp views and includes interviews with Hog Island campers and instructors. This is the first of two tapes of raw footage for a documentary.