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Educational Programming 2010
Eagle River Historical Society
"The Eagle River Historical Society is dedicated to insuring the preservation of local history, creating and promoting public interest in the preservation of our history and and its many cultures, collecting and identifying materials of historical value and providing a facility to house, display, and preserve those materials."

The photo above is of the "Eagle", a steam-powered side-wheeler that pulled rafts of logs from the "Bullpen" (the bay by the "T"" docks) down to the Gerry Lumber Co. sawmill located where Eagle River Marine (formerly Heckel's) is now. As one can see, it has men and women on it and is probably on a Sunday picnic outing circa 1885-1890. That's the White Spruce log cabin on the shore in the background.
Teaching Drum School - Native Skills

Native skills will be demonstrated as primitive crafts are being taught to spectators as they visit the primitive camp setting of a village back in time. They learn old skills of their ancestors - how to gather edible and medicinal plants, how to tan hides, trap fish, to make twine and baskets, as well as a dugout canoe.
Mineralogical Display
Mineralogical Display presented by the Lakeland Gem Club Ltd.

Incorporated in July of 1970 the Lakeland Gem Club Ltd. is a not-for-profit organization with the purpose of promoting the general interest and education of Earth Sciences, Geology, and Mineralogy, to aid in rock and mineral identification, to teach the lapidary arts, and support other Geologic related hobbies thru the use of public displays and demonstration. Here you will find enthusiastic members ready to share their hobby and techniques to anyone interested along with lapidary arts demonstrations and educational displays.
Northwoods Wildlife Center, Inc.
The Northwoods Wildlife Center is a not-for-profit 501(c) (3) wildlife rehabilitation and education center that was established in 1979 by Dr. Rory Foster. It is their mission to better the future of wildlife through rehab, education, and research. Every year the Center treats 700-1000 patients, which includes mammals, birds, reptiles and the occasional amphibian. Wildlife education is actively promoted through programs and on-site tours with the help of non-releasable birds of prey and turtles.
List of Educational Programs at Klondike Days 2010
North Lakeland Discovery Center
Raptor Education Group, Inc.
Trees for Tomorrow
Wausau Prospectors Club
Wisconsin Trappers Association
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