Kemp's Memorial Mack Museum Page

02/16/2026

We would again like to thank all who bring their aluminum cans to the museum even in the dead of winter. It is much appreciated. 🙂

02/07/2026

Hello, we hope the new year is going well for all of you. Recently we have come across a box of prints from the Dick Kemp truck collection that adorned this area for almost 50 years! We do not know of the origin, however on the back of one print there is a rubber stamping that says photo by Larry Wynn. We are offering these prints for sale to help support the museum as well as the fact that they should be out there shared and enjoyed! They are in the folder named Kemp Truck Prints. Most of the smaller prints are perfect with the larger ones having some glue lifting damage. Each print pictured includes details about its condition. We will ship them anywhere in the lower 48; $5 small print & $10 large prints, and we will bulk ship as well. Please email us at [email protected] with any questions at all! We want you to be satisfied, not unpleasantly surprised. We hope you find something you like! KMMM

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02/07/2026

01/21/2026

We found this gem in a box of old receipts and paperwork. It is a pocket schedule for both Boston basedall teams at the time. We would bet it has been sitting in there for 75 years and is perfect!

12/26/2025

Chevy parts manual pre WW2.

12/26/2025

Old load limit posting mid-late 40s

12/25/2025

Merry Christmas papa Kemp!

12/25/2025

The joy of the season to all from Kemps Memorial Mack Museum! Merry Christmas too! 🙂

12/21/2025

Public service notice; never use a 1/2 impact to tighten an oil drain plug. 🙄 Use manufacturer torque specs, or just snug it up then give it a bit more. It's not going to loosen kids. 😆

12/21/2025

😘🙂

12/14/2025

This was a find to send chills down your spine. This is a panoramic type photo of the 4th annual convention of the NH fireman's association on Sept. 8 1938 at Hampton Beach. The very next day a hurricane, known as the "long Island express" made landfall with winds over 150 mph tearing across New England killing an estimated 600 to 700 people. It makes you wonder how many of these brave first responders were lost in this storm. And to think, this piece of history was found in a bucket surrounded by old truck brake blocks. 🙂