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Program brochure for the National Association of Automobile Museums 2016 Conference

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Published by hrowan, 2016-01-28 12:16:20

NAAM 2016 Conference

Program brochure for the National Association of Automobile Museums 2016 Conference

What's trending:
the New & the Next for Museums & the Owls Head Transportation Museum
2016 NAAM Annual Conference May 3 - May 6, 2016
Atlantic Oceanside Event Center
Bar Harbor, Maine
Hosted by the Seal Cove Auto Museum




ConferenCe hoSTed By
The National Association of Automobile Museums is a professional center of excellence for automobile museums and af liated organizations that supports, educates and encourages members to operate according to professional standards of the museum industry.
The Seal Cove Auto Museum tells the story of innovation and ingenuity in New England and America through the early develop- ment of the automobile, through its collection of Brass Era auto- mobiles, motorcycles, and objects from the time period.
The Owls Head Transportation Museum collects, pre- serves and exhibits ground and air vehicles and related technol- ogy. It focuses on the pre-1940 or “pioneer” period in the core of its collection, and incorporates exhibits that compare, contrast and promote perspective on the evolution of transportation.
Thank you To our SponSer
Hagerty Insurance Agency specializes in classic car insur- ance. The company is the leading insurance agency for collector vehicles in the world and host to the largest network of collector car owners. They have also been recognized as the “largest insurance agency for collector cars in the United States.”


What's trending: the New & the Next for Museums NAAM 2016 Annual Conference
Welcome to tHe NAAm 2016 ANNuAl coNfereNce!
The theme for the conference is What’s Trending: the New and the Next for Museums. Best practices and new opportunities are always evolving in the mu- seum eld, making it challenging to keep up. Trends in corporate partnerships, working with nonpro t boards, interpretation, advocacy, and social media can offer new opportunities for museum staff and volunteers. How do we fold them into our work? In an age where relevance is mandatory, museums need to be nimble enough to respond to trends that will connect them with new audiences, and leverage their programs and unique collections to maximize engagement. Participate in the 2016 NAAM Conference to network with your peers and help shape the future of our museums.
About bAr HArbor
Bar Harbor, Maine, is the best known town on Mount Desert Island (MDI), with an approximate population of 5,235 residents. Included within the munic- ipality are the villages of Bar Harbor, Hulls Cove, Salisbury Cove, and Town Hill. The main draw is nearby Acadia National Park, one of the most popular, yet smallest National Parks in the system. Acadia boasts the tallest peak on the east coast, over 120 miles of trails, and a 44-mile carriage road system, closed to motorized traf c. But it’s the unique combination of lakes, mountains, and the rocky coastline of Maine that leave visitors to the Park breathless with wonder.
Some of the earliest tourists to the region were the “Rusticators,” summer visitors from the mid 1800s who ed to this “rustic” island from their luxurious homes in such cities as Boston, New York and Philadelphia, to escape the heat and crowds. If the island served as a playground for these elite visitors, it also served as inspiration for many artists who also ocked to the island, particularly painters of the Hudson River School. Thomas Cole, Frederic Church, and others painted pictures glorifying MDI, further encouraging visitors to the area.
Today Bar Harbor is more than a tourist destination. It is also home to important research and education facilities. The Jackson Laboratories, the Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratories, and College of the Atlantic employ thousands of people in leading genetic and environmental research.
2016 is the 100th anniversary of Acadia National Park. Celebrations will be taking place all year, check the local Chamber of Commerce or Acadia Centenni- al websites for more information.
AtlANtic oceANside Hotel & eveNt ceNter
A hotel room block is reserved for the conference. The room block expires on April 2, 2016, but make reservations early since MDI is a popular destination. The room block dates begin on Monday, May 2, to accommodate our attendees traveling from the west. Also, the hotel is extending the conference room rate for three days before and after the block for anyone who would like to visit the area outside the conference dates.
Hotel Room Block Info:
Group Number: NAAM050316; Room Rate: $99 (plus 8% room tax)
Atlantic Oceanside Hotel & Conference Center, 119 Eden Street, Bar Harbor, Maine 04609 Reservation Of ce: (800) 336-2463, Hotel: (207) 288-5801
Room Guarantee: Room deposits (one night’s room rate) are due at the time the reservation is made. Deposits are refundable, less a $20 administrative fee, 7 or more days prior to arrival date. Cancellations within 6 days prior to arrival are subject to a fee equal to one night’s lodging.
AdditioNAl iNformAtioN
Transportation: The closet local airport is the “Bar Harbor Airport” located just off the island in Trenton, 12 miles from Bar Harbor. The closest international airport is in Bangor, 50 miles from Bar Harbor. There are no regional bus routes that go to Bar Harbor, but the Bar Harbor Shuttle (http://www.barharbor- bangorshuttle.com) and Downeast Transportation (http://www.downeasttrans.org) provide service between Bangor and Bar Harbor. Local taxi services are available in Bar Harbor.
Weather: Average lows in Bar Harbor in May run in the mid-forties, with average highs in the mid-sixties. But there’s a saying in New England, “If you don’t like the weather, wait a minute!” Weather in early May in Maine can vary widely, from below-freezing nights to glorious spring-like days, so be prepared for anything!
Conference Dress: Attire for the conference is business casual, and business or cocktail attire for the concluding banquet and awards ceremony.


What's trending: the New & the Next for Museums NAAM 2016 Annual Conference
tuesdAy, mAy 3
4pm - 630pm 430pm - 6pm 6pm - 8pm
WedNesdAy, mAy 4
tHursdAy, mAy 5
SChedule aT-a-GlanCe
Registration (lobby, Atlantic Oceanside)
Board of Director’s Meeting (event center, Atlantic Oceanside) Welcome Reception (event center, Atlantic Oceanside)
All sessions take place in the event center, Atlantic Oceanside
730am - 830am 830am - 945am 10am - 1115am 1130am - 12pm 12pm - 1245pm 1245pm - 2pm 215pm - 330pm 345pm - 5pm 6pm - 8pm
Registration
Session: There’s No “I” in Team
Session: The State of eMail Marketing in 2016
Session: Hey You Kids! Get off my Grass!
Lunch
Session: Why Promote Planned Giving?
Session: Advocacy 101: The Basics of Nonpro t Public Policy Advocacy Session: The Process and Importance of Historical Research for Auto Collections Reception & Auto Wars Exhibit Preview (Seal Cove Auto Museum)
8am Buses Depart Atlantic Oceanside Parking Lot for Offsite Programs Fire y Restoration Tour
fridAy, mAy 6
Owls Head Transportation Museum Tour 6pm Buses Return to Atlantic Oceanside
All sessions take place in the event center, Atlantic Oceanside
830am - 945am 10am - 1115am 1130am - 12pm 12pm - 1245pm 1245pm - 2pm
215pm - 330pm 345pm - 5pm
630pm - 9pm
Session: Corporate Sponsorships: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly Session: Digital and Personal Collaboration: A Case Study Session: Case Study: Managing Your Expansion
Lunch
Session: Inspiration Under Your Nose: A Roadmap to Exploring Your Collections, Discovering Who You Are, and Learning What You Can Do with It
Session: Idea Marketplace: 75 Minutes, 25 Ideas, 1 Great Session
Session: Moving Collections from Static to Sensational:
Stimulating the Modern Museum Visitor
Banquet and Awards Ceremony


NAAM 2016 Annual Conference Full Program
tuesdAy, mAy 3
4pm - 630pm
430pm - 6pm 6pm - 8pm
Registration (lobby, Atlantic Oceanside)
Visit the registration table at Atlantic Oceanside to check in and receive your welcome materials.
Board of Director’s Meeting
Welcome Reception (event center, Atlantic Oceanside)
Kick off your conference right by joining your colleagues at Altantic Oceanside. Meet up with colleagues from conferences past and intro- duce yourself to conference newbies. Enjoy light hors d’oeuvres of traditional Maine fare and a cash bar.
WedNesdAy, mAy 4
730pm - 830pm 830am - 945am
Registration (lobby, Atlantic Oceanside)
Visit the registration table at Atlantic Oceanside to check in and receive your welcome materials.
Session: There’s no “I” in Team
Raney Bench, Seal Cove Auto Museum & Russ Rocknak, Owls Head Transporation Museum
Not only is it is possible to get your Board and staff working together as one team, amazing things can happen when you do. This session will present tips and strategies for reinvigorating a stagnant Board, organizational structures that can best harness the energy of your Board, and how to connect that work with the staff. Board members are volunteers, and engaging them in the future of the Museum is vital to the overall health of an organization. Staff at all levels are impacted by Board decisions, so understanding what a healthy board looks like and how their work overlaps with annual work plans and staff goals is important for a happy, productive team environment.
Raney Bench is the Executive Director of the Seal Cove Auto Museum. She serves on several nonpro t boards, including President of Maine Archives & Museums, Vice President of the MDI Historical Society, and on the Board of the National Association of Automobile Museums.
Russ Rocknak is the Executive Director of the Owls Head Transportation Museum and the publisher of Mesh New England magazine, a publica- tion for the automotive enthusiast. Russ is an innovative leader with more than 27 years of experience directing all aspects of creative initiatives from concept to launch, creating and managing brand awareness.
Session: The State of eMail Marketing in 2016 Nicole Ouellette, Breaking Even Communications
As everyone around you is talking about Periscope and Snapchat, are you looking at your organization’s email list and feeling worried? Don’t be. Email marketing is not only here to stay but it is being used in new ways to improve open rates and engagement. In this session, you’ll learn about email marketing concepts like drip campaigns, A/B testing, social media integration, and more. Whether you need to dust off your email list or just sent out a newsletter last week, this will give you ideas to look at your email marketing in a whole new light.
Nicole Ouellette has been running her internet marketing rm Breaking Even Communications since 2008, working with a variety of businesses and non-pro ts in Maine and beyond. She lives in Bar Harbor and loves young adult novels, speaking French, and aspires to have her own pack of short legged dogs.
Session: Hey you Kids! Get off my Grass!
Mark Lizewskie, Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Museum
On September 2, 2015, the Washington Post published the article “Cruising Toward Oblivion” detailing how car culture is fading into obscurity due to lack of younger participation. This presentation takes a deeper look into this negative philosophy and attempts to enlighten the audi- ence with a brighter future of both automobiles, and museums in general, as they relate to attracting younger generations.
Mark Lizewskie is the Executive Director of the Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Museum. Mark is a founding member of The Elegance at Hershey concours and serves on its Board of Directors as car selection chairman. He also serves on the Board of Directors of the National Association of Automobile Museums (NAAM), the Rolls-Royce Foundation and the restoration program Advisory Board at Pennsylvania College of Technology.
10am - 1115am
1130am - 12pm


NAAM 2016 Annual Conference Full Program
WedNesdAy, mAy 4
12pm - 1245pm 1245pm - 2pm
Lunch
Session: Why Promote Planned Giving?
Joe Pratt, Sarah Robinson, & Colleen Maynard, Bar Harbor Bank & Trust
This session will provide an overview of several of the most common and popular planned gift arrangements. We will also address the “How To” so you can get started attracting more planned gifts. Surveys reveal that for every $1 raised as a current cash gift to
an annual campaign or capital campaign, another $10 could be given as deferred and planned gifts. Donors who support your organization may wish they could do more, but feel they “can’t afford it.” Encouraging planned gifts can help your donors give more in an affordable way. Americans will transfer over $40 trillion to future generations over the next 40 years. The opportunity is now to encourage your donors to consider planned gifts; inform them of the types of planned gifts you can accept; illustrate the bene ts of such gifts and increase the number and size of planned gifts to your organization. This session will help you get started.
Joseph M. Pratt is President & Trust Of cer at BHBT and is responsible for overall management of the rm. Joe is active with nonpro t boards throughout the state including Maine Philanthropy Center, Bangor YMCA, United Way of Eastern Maine, Bangor Public Library and others.
Sarah Cary Robinson, CTFA, is Vice President & Trust Of cer at BHBT, and specializes in trust administration, endowment management and estate and charitable gift planning.
Colleen Maynard is the Regional Relationship Manager for the MDI region. She is responsible for developing relationships with business owners across the Island, working with them to make the most of the opportunities and challenges they face as they strive to grow their businesses.
Session: Advocacy 101: The Basics of Nonprofit Public Policy Advocacy Mary Casale, Maine Association of Nonpro ts
Your organization is part of a larger community, including local government, businesses and other nonpro ts. Developing effective and meaningful partnerships can enhance your organization’s resources to achieve your mission, amplify your organization’s voice, build public support for your cause, and strengthen your community. The session will include Advocacy 101: The Basics of Nonpro t Public Policy Advocacy. Learn about ways to assess your nonpro t’s advocacy priorities and develop advocacy strategies that match your organization’s values and resources.
Mary Erin Casale is the Advocacy and PR Manager for the Maine Association of Nonpro ts (MANP) in Portland, Maine. Casale lives in Falmouth with her husband and their occasionally well-behaved dog. She can be reached at mecasale@nonpro tmaine.org.
Session: The Process and Importance of Historical Research for Auto Collections Roberto Rodriguez, Seal Cove Auto Museum & Aaron Warkentin, Warkentin Consulting
As we strive to attract new audiences, we have come to understand that stories capturing nuances, personalities, and ideas are exactly the types of stories that our visitors want to experience through our exhibit interpretation. The key to successful story telling is historical research that examines the unknown, answers questions, identi es relationships, celebrates accomplishments, and leads to greater understanding. This session will present and discuss the meaning, signi cance and methodology of historical research as it applies to automobile collections.
Roberto Rodriguez was Executive Director for the Seal Cove Auto Museum from 2009 until his retirement in 2012. In 2014 he returned as Director of Curatorial Affairs. Roberto was previously Director of the Revelstoke Railway Museum in Revelstoke, British Columbia, and Manager of the Precision Valley Corvette Museum in Spring eld, Vermont.
Aaron Warkentin is a private consultant specializing in industrial interpretation. He has also served as Registrar/Collections Manager for the Evergreen Aviation and Space Museum, Education Coordinator for The National Atomic Testing Museum, and Curator for the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum.
215pm - 330pm
345pm - 5pm


NAAM 2016 Annual Conference Full Program
WedNesdAy, mAy 4
6pm - 8pm
Reception & Auto WArs Exhibit Preview (Seal Cove Auto Museum)
The Board of Directors for the Seal Cove Auto Museum invites you to join them at the museum to preview the new Auto Wars: Then &
Auto Wars is an interactive choose-your-own-adventure style exhibit, commemorating the century-old decision allowing cars on MDI, forever changing the economic, geographic, and cultural landscape of this island. The exhibit presents the historic story through the personalities and publicity stunts that make this history so interesting, and juxtaposes this with the impact that decision has on the Island today, told by the community and visitors to MDI through digital storytelling.
Now exhibit, while enjoying heavy hors d’oeuvres, wine, and beer.
tHursdAy, mAy 5
8am Buses Depart Atlantic Oceanside Parking Lot for Offsite Tours
Buses will depart promptly at 8am; please be ready to board the busses prior to that time.
Participants will have the opportunity to tour two of Maine’s fascinating automobile collections, the Owls Head Transportation Mu- seum, and Fire y Restorations. The group will be divided into two, with one bus going to Fire y, and the other going to Owls Head. After touring these facilities, the group at Fire y will join the rest of the group at Owls Head and all participants will enjoy lunch in one of the Museum’s galleries. After lunch, the groups will switch, allowing all participants to enjoy both locations.
Participants should be prepared for a two and a half hour bus ride each way along the coast. Light refreshments will be provided.
Tour (group 1): Owls Head Transportation Museum
Owls Head collects, exhibits, and operates pre-1940 aircraft, ground vehicles, and engines. Visitors will be able to explore multiple galleries during their tour.
Tour (Group 2): Andy Swift’s Firefly Restoration
Fire y is the restoration shop of famed mechanic Andy Swift. Andy and his team are renowned for restoring antique re engines. At any given time, Andy has dozens of re trucks in various stages of repair in his three-story chicken barn.
Lunch
Tour (Group 1): Andy Swift’s Firefly Restoration Tour (Group 2): Owls Head Transportation Museum
6pm Buses Return to Atlantic Oceanside
Conference presenter Kristen Gwinn-Becker spoke at TEDx Dirago in 2014. "How we access information has fundamentally changed, but the places that hold information about our history have not. Our col- lective history is quite literally locked away. Future generations are in danger of losing our understand- ing of who we are.”
VIEW KRISTEN’S TEDx TALK, THE FUTURE OF HISTORY, AT: http://blog.historyIT.com/the-future-of-history


NAAM 2016 Annual Conference Full Program
fridAy, mAy 6
830am - 945am
Session: Corporate Sponsorships: the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
Dan Yeager, New England Museum Association & Raney Bench, Seal Cove Auto Museum
Dan and Raney will lead a spirited discussion about corporate sponsorships and museums. Businesses contribute support to mu- seums for different reasons than private donors. This session will look at some of the reasons why corporations give, and what they expect to get in return. The audience will be asked to share their own ideas for business recognition and bene ts. We will also discuss some of the challenges of working with businesses, and share case studies from the eld. What is on the horizon for corporate giving, and are museums making the most of this relationship?
Dan Yeager is the Executive Director of the New England Museum Association. He has a twenty-year history with museums, and has served as marketing consultant to museums as well as within the publication and hospitality industries. In addition he has been adjunct faculty, guest lecturer, and advisor at a number of educational institutions.
Raney Bench is the Executive Director of the Seal Cove Auto Museum. She serves on several nonpro t boards, including President of Maine Archives & Museums, Vice President of the MDI Historical Society, and on the Board of the National Association of Automobile Museums.
Session: Digital and Personal Collaboration: A Case Study
Bill Horner, Friends of Island History & MDI Historical Society, Kristen Gwinn-Becker, HistoryIT, & Tim Garrity, MDI Historical Society
Cultural heritage organizations in the twenty- rst century are adopting creative and collaborative models. Museums need to adapt to the digital age and many struggle with the best approach. This panel will review a successful case study of a collaborative approach to digital solutions. In 2014 a group of seventeen historical societies, museums, and libraries worked with HistoryIT to create a prototype of a collective search portal -- an online resource that enables users to search across multiple catalogs and organizational holdings to discover the historical resources held by all the region’s collecting organizations. This session will describe how this effort was orga- nized and carried out, the technical solutions presented, and the implications for the future.
Bill Horner, M.D., serves as the Chair of the Friends of Island History, and is also the President of the Mount Desert Island Historical Society. He is a retired general surgeon, a dreamer, and an aspiring writer of Island history.
Kristen Gwinn-Becker, PhD, is the Chief Executive Of cer of HistoryIT, a technology and services company that bridges traditional history and cutting-edge technology to create appealing, effective digital spaces for archival resources.
Tim Garrity is the Executive Director of the Mount Desert Island Historical Society, after having served twenty- ve years as a healthcare executive, and for a brief time as an interpretive ranger for Acadia National Park.
Session: Case Study: Managing Your Expansion Leslie Kendall & Bryan Stevens, Petersen Automotive Museum
Did you ever wonder what goes into re-imagining one of the world’s largest automotive museums from the basement up? Leslie and Bryan will answer this question and more as they explain the process of transforming the Petersen Automotive Museum from an archetype of old-school thinking into a twenty- rst century institution ready to inspire a new generation of enthusiasts. Professionals from diverse elds collaborated on developing new and innovative ways to communicate the countless ways that the automobile has in uenced our life and culture. The result is an array of immersive exhibits relating to the history, industry and artistry of the automo- bile housed in a structure whose exterior at last hints at the memorable experience that visitors can expect to have inside.
Leslie Kendall, Chief Curator at the Petersen Automotive Museum, has created more than 100 special exhibits dealing with automo- bile-related topics. He is a regular contributor to automotive media outlets; a professional automotive museum exhibits and collections consultant; a concours d’elegance judge; and a member of the SAH, NAAM, AMM, and other organizations.
As Exhibit Designer and more recently as Creative Director, Bryan Stevens has designed or overseen everything created by the Petersen Automotive Museum within the last decade, and served as internal manager for the museum’s renovation. Prior to joining the Petersen, he earned a degree in Design from the UCLA School of Art & Architecture and worked for eight years as a graphic designer.
10am - 1115am
1130am - 12pm


NAAM 2016 Annual Conference Full Program
fridAy, mAy 6
12pm - 1245pm 1245pm - 2pm
Lunch
Session: Inspiration Under Your Nose: A Roadmap to Exploring Your Collections, Discovering Who You Are, and Learning What You Can Do with It
Sheri Leahan, Washburn-Norland Living History Center
It’s as easy as a conversation! Bring a colleague and take a tour together through a fun, easy-to-use Values Portfolio Workbook (VPW), a guide for assessing the many values of an institution’s collections. Learn about this inspiring way that museums can effectively evaluate their collections and in turn, better communicate those values to the public in order to advocate for their institution, prioritize collections care, and garner long-term support. The VPW allows a museum to: gain a greater understanding and appreciation for its collections; clearly articulate its institutional strengths, areas of need and unique challenges; identify current and prospective user groups and how these groups can be leveraged in support of the organization and its collections; set practical short- and long-term goals for addressing issues of concern; identify potential funding sources; and, prioritize resource allocation.
Sheri Leahan served as Project Coordinator for Maine’s 2012 Connecting to Collection initiative, “Preserving Maine’s Cultural Heritage (PMCH).” She is the current Director of the Washburn-Norlands Living History Center in Livermore, Maine. She is also a museum consultant in the areas of collections care and management, event planning, and fundraising.
Session: Idea Marketplace: 75 Minutes, 25 Ideas, 1 Great Session Erin Bishop, independent museum consultant
Get ready to be inspired! In this fast-paced session, learn about 25 novel opportunities, resources, programs, products, tools, concepts, ideas or tips that are sure to ignite and energize. Two-minute mini-presentations will introduce a wide variety of new and innovative ideas in the areas of fundraising, special events, collections care, marketing, membership development, community engagement, exhibit design, education programming and more. Bring your own ideas to share in our rapid re round of ideas during the last 25 minutes of the session.
Erin Bishop is an independent museum consultant and former Director of Maine Archives and Museums. With over fteen years of work in the museum eld, she currently serves as Project Coordinator for Falmouth 300, a commemoration of that town’s tercentennial anniversary.
Session: Moving Collections from Static to Sensational: Stimulating the Modern Museum Visitor Josh Torrence, Woodlawn Museum & Derek Moore, Western Reserve Historical Society
This session will highlight two museums and how they are working to enliven static collections in the ever changing world of museum visitors and modern technology. The presenters will share ideas and examples from the eld that are helping institutions bring visitors through the doors and boost declining attendance numbers. A major focus of the discussion will look at techniques for engaging with young audiences and turning them into a repeat audience for your institution. Be prepared to bring your institution’s ideas to the table for discussion during the session.
Joshua Campbell Torrance is the Executive Director of Woodlawn Museum, Gardens & Park. Under his tenure Woodlawn has completed a million-dollar capital campaign, developed innovative programming, launched a croquet program, and completed an interpretation plan with new audio tours. Joshua serves on the Historic House Museums Committee and the Programs Committee for the American Association for State and Local History, and is on the Board of the Ellsworth Area Chamber of Commerce.
Derek E. Moore is the Frederick C. and Kathleen S. Crawford Curator of Transportation History at the Western Reserve Historical Society. Prior to joining WRHS, Derek was a Conservation Specialist for Transportation Collections at The Henry Ford in Dearborn, Michigan. Derek is a board member of the National Association of Automobile Museums.
Come and cheer on your colleagues as they compete for the prestigious NAAMY Awards. Get inspired by the entries, get ideas to take home with you, or just come and enjoy the night with friends and your NAAM family. Great food will be provided by Atlantic Oceanside catering, and guests will enjoy music from French jazz ensemble Mes Amis. You won’t want to miss out on this banquet, join us to celebrate the conclusion of a inspiring conference in style!
215pm - 330pm
345pm - 5pm
630pm - 9pm
Banquet and Awards Ceremony




Bangor
Ellsworth
Bar Harbor
Pretty Marsh
Seal Cove
Seal Cove Auto Museum
Northeast Harbor
Town Hill
Somesville
Southwest Harbor
Bass Harbor
Atlantic Oceanside
AreA resources
Bar Harbor Chamber of Commerce - www.barharborinfo.com
Acadia Chamber (Southwest Harbor & Tremont, the “Quiteside”) - www.acadiachamber.com Maine Tourism Association - www.mainetourism.com
otHer mAiNe Auto museums
Boothbay Railway Village - railwayvillage.org
Cole Land Transportation Museum - www.colemuseum.org Owls Head Transportation Museum - owlshead.org Stanley Museum - stanleymuseum.org
Atlantic Oceanside
Bar Harbor


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