Between the two World Wars, Maine canneries kept up with the high demand for sardines as storable food for soldiers and the public. By 1950, seven factories in Lubec employed thousands of workers. The end of World War II, coupled with new flash-freezing techniques and the easing of protective tariffs, led to 33 of 48 sardine canneries closing in a 20-year span. Today the population of Lubec is a quarter of what it was in 1943, and its entire packing and aquaculture industry provides 250 jobs. R.J. Peacock, still headquartered in Lubec, now outsources its canning and packing to other countries
Maine\u27s lobster industry is very unusual in that it has come back from the brink of extinction to...
North Pacific Cannery’s history is unique and is comparable to few if any of the other canneries on ...
Final annual pack reports for various Maine sardine Packing companies documenting the overall yearly...
The L. Ray Packing Company in Milbridge is run by the Rays, who have been in the packing business si...
North by East statistic on the decline of the sardine industry in Maine, from 75 canneries in 1900,...
Article about the Maine sardine industry, which counts on automation and exports to survive. Maine ...
In the 1930s and 1940s, the arrival of sardine carriers was the annual highlight for Maine coast her...
The sardine is not a fish. It is a particular method of processing fish that was pioneered in Sardin...
The McCurdy Fish Company in Lubec is the last of the herring smokehouses that once crowded the Down ...
Brief article summarizes the state of the Maine sardine industry. The decline in domestic consumpti...
Annual sardine pack reports by county and factory, including names and locations of factories, and q...
New Brunswick-based Cooke Aquaculture, with operations in Maine, is reviving its Machiasport process...
Annual reports of the Maine Sardine Industry Research and Quality Control Laboratory, including grad...
Report of the Maine Sardine Industry comparing labor and dollar value statistics between sardine pac...
Lubec has a large and admirable harbor, of sufficient depth for the largest vessels, and is never ob...
Maine\u27s lobster industry is very unusual in that it has come back from the brink of extinction to...
North Pacific Cannery’s history is unique and is comparable to few if any of the other canneries on ...
Final annual pack reports for various Maine sardine Packing companies documenting the overall yearly...
The L. Ray Packing Company in Milbridge is run by the Rays, who have been in the packing business si...
North by East statistic on the decline of the sardine industry in Maine, from 75 canneries in 1900,...
Article about the Maine sardine industry, which counts on automation and exports to survive. Maine ...
In the 1930s and 1940s, the arrival of sardine carriers was the annual highlight for Maine coast her...
The sardine is not a fish. It is a particular method of processing fish that was pioneered in Sardin...
The McCurdy Fish Company in Lubec is the last of the herring smokehouses that once crowded the Down ...
Brief article summarizes the state of the Maine sardine industry. The decline in domestic consumpti...
Annual sardine pack reports by county and factory, including names and locations of factories, and q...
New Brunswick-based Cooke Aquaculture, with operations in Maine, is reviving its Machiasport process...
Annual reports of the Maine Sardine Industry Research and Quality Control Laboratory, including grad...
Report of the Maine Sardine Industry comparing labor and dollar value statistics between sardine pac...
Lubec has a large and admirable harbor, of sufficient depth for the largest vessels, and is never ob...
Maine\u27s lobster industry is very unusual in that it has come back from the brink of extinction to...
North Pacific Cannery’s history is unique and is comparable to few if any of the other canneries on ...
Final annual pack reports for various Maine sardine Packing companies documenting the overall yearly...