This article quotes Joseph Gonda, chairman of the Tourism Committee of the Kane Chamber of Commerce, as he describes Dr. E. H. McCleery's lobo wolves as a most important tourism attraction in the Kane area, and his happiness that the Lynches will keep the wolves in the area. Questions about the…
Many companies offered their appreciation for and well-wishes to Dr. E. H. McCleery and Jack Lynch in this special edition of the Kane Republican. This advertisement by the Kane Gas Company of Kane, PA honors Dr. McCleery for preserving the lobo wolves and extends good wishes to the Lynches.
The wolf sightings reported three days previous have been confirmed; a 40-pound timber wolf was shot near Albion by Albert Long. It is believed that the wolves crossed into Pennsylvania from Ontario via the ice on Lake Erie in search of food. This article offers an analysis of the situation by Dr.…
Many companies offered their appreciation for and well-wishes to Dr. E. H. McCleery and Jack Lynch in this special edition of the Kane Republican. This advertisement by William Tunall of the Hillcrest Restaurant of Kane, PA expresses gratitude for the large amount of business that Dr. McCleery's…
This photograph depicts three wolves in a pen at Dr. McCleery's lobo wolf park, located within the town limits of Kane, PA. The pen includes a few pine trees. Also visible in the distance are two wheels on an axle and a sign posted on one of the fence posts. This photograph is included in the photo…
This photograph depicts three wolves (two in one pen and one in a neighboring pen) at Dr. McCleery's lobo wolf park, located along Route 6 five miles east of Kane, PA (judging by the amount of wire on the fence).
This photograph was taken between 1929 (when Dr. McCleery moved the wolf park to the…
This photograph depicts three wolves at Jack Lynch's "Loboland USA" wolf park in Gardiner, WA. This photograph seems to be in the same series as several other photographs with a development date of January 1975. One of those photographs has "June 1974" written on the back, so I assume each of these…
This photograph depicts three sisters (from left to right: Donna, Theresa, and Janet Staricek) standing in front of the large wolf-shaped sign that reads "LOBO WOLVES" which stood at the entrance to Jack Lynch's lobo wolf park, located along Route 6 five miles east of Kane, PA. Another sign for the…
This photograph depicts three people - Ed Anderson, an unidentified woman, and Herb Anderson - standing in front of the Jones' house in Kane, PA. The men are both holding cigarettes. The pens of Dr. McCleery's lobo wolf park, located within the town limits of Kane, are visible in the distance. This…
This photograph depicts three men with a dead wolf (one of the wolves from Dr. McCleery's wolf park between Gap and Coatesville, Pennsylvania after its closure), a bottle of whiskey, and a gun. The man on the left holding the gun is George Stern, one of the keepers at the wolf park. The man in the…
This photograph depicts three girls sitting on the railing on the front porch of the Jones' house in Kane, PA. The girl on the far right might be Margaret Jones, and the other two girls are unidentified. This photograph is included in the photo album of Ruth A. Jones.
This photograph depicts three girls - Ruth Jones (top left), Margaret Jones (top right), and probably Hilda Jones (bottom) - in a tree by the fence at Dr. McCleery's lobo wolf park, located within the town limits of Kane, PA. Also visible in the distance is a sign posted on one of the fence posts.…
This photograph depicts three young boys (Ricky Shaw, Robbie Shaw, and Eddie Beckwith) standing in front of the large wolf-shaped sign that reads "LOBO WOLVES" which stood at the entrance to the lobo wolf park, located along Route 6 five miles east of Kane, PA.
Many companies offered their appreciation for and well-wishes to Dr. E. H. McCleery and Jack Lynch in this special edition of the Kane Republican. This advertisement by Neil H. Cook, Richfield Distributor (for the Richfield Oil Corporation) in Kane, PA, states that by saving the lobo wolves Dr.…
This book is a historical fiction novel based on the life and work of Dr. E. H. McCleery. It chronicles his life, his relationships with others, and his work to save the last of the lobo wolves - Canis lupus nubilus - from a government extermination program.
This book by Volney F. Dunbar, who was an employee at Dr. E. H. McCleery's wolf farm, answers questions from visitors and was written with permission from Dr. McCleery.
The book addresses the care of the wolves, their history, their habits, details of how the park is run, and provides anecdotes…