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  1. Smokey IV ("PR Blue Smokey Joe") became mascot on September 24, 1973. He compiled a 12-10-1 record with the Vols, but died of cancer on December 4, 1979. [6] Smokey IV never produced offspring before his death, and thus the bloodline was broken.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Smokey_BearSmokey Bear - Wikipedia

    On May 2, 1975, Smokey Bear officially "retired" from his role as living icon, and the title "Smokey Bear II" was bestowed upon Little Smokey in an official ceremony. Little Smokey died August 11, 1990.

  3. Smoky (1931 or 1932 – April 1934), occasionally spelled Smokey, was a dog who became the mascot of the 1932 Summer Olympic Village and later the event as a whole. He is often considered the first Olympic mascot.

  4. Oct 1, 2018 · In 1976, Smokey died at age 26. His remains were flown back to Capitan, New Mexico and he was buried on the grounds of what would become the Smokey Bear Historical Park. Visitors to the site...

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  5. Following six years of service as the mascot for the Tennessee Volunteers, Smokey IV sadly passed away due to cancer in 1979. This was considered a tragic occurrence at the University.

  6. Aug 9, 2019 · Though not quite the “true” story of Smokey, since the character was invented six years earlier by the Fire Service, the real life Smokey helped contribute to the ad campaign and further raise awareness of fire prevention until his death in 1976. The “real” Smokey after his being rescued. Who wouldn’t take this little guy’s advice?

  7. Aug 9, 2019 · August 9, 2019 11:41 AM. Listen Smokey at 75: America's iconic fire-preventing bear evolves his message. Smokey the Bear says fire danger is low on July 19, 2019, along Highway 1 east of Ely in...

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