Synthetic Canoe in the Rapids

From Canoes: A Natural History in North America by Mark Neuzil and Norman Sims

Canoes became more and more lightweight, which helped make them easier on the portages and on tops of vehicles; some of the new materials also were tough enough to run rapids.
Subjects	History Cultural Studies Literature Native American Studies Regional Studies
Related Section	Chapter 7: The Human-Powered Movement
Keywords	Wenonah Canoe Company synthetic
Content Type	photograph
Citable Link	Citable Link

Rightsholder	Wenonah Canoe, Inc.
Copyright Status	in-copyright
Rights Granted	non-exclusive, world-wide, perpetual
Credit Line	Courtesy of Wenonah Canoe, Inc.
Holding Contact	Wenonah Canoe, Inc.

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File Size	5.38 MB
Width	4500
Height	3000
Mime Type	image/jpeg
Last Modified	2023-03-13T03:02:34Z
Original Checksum	b8fc2eb53f0885355bb5a70814c0f0cb

The manufacture of synthetic canoes enjoyed a boost from the increase in interest in human-powered outdoor recreation in the 1960s and 1970s, activities that also included bicycling and cross-country skiing.

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