The Abbe Museum Welcomes New Trustees
The Abbe Museum has added three new Trustees to its Board of Directors. The new appointees assumed their roles on September 27, 2025. Please join us in welcoming this impressive group to our team!
We invite you to learn more about each appointee by clicking the “+” icon next to thier name below.
-
Osihkiyol (Zeke) Crofton-Macdonald is a Wolastoqey person from the Houlton Band of Maliseets in Maine (Metaksonikewiyik) and the Oromocto First Nation (Welamukotuk) in New Brunswick, Canada. Zeke has spent his life advocating for Native rights in the United States and Canada. He is currently serving as the Tribal Ambassador for the Houlton Band of Maliseets in Maine. He serves as the President of the Wabanaki Alliance and as Tribal Commissioner for the Houlton Band on the Maine Indian Tribal State Commission (MITSC). Zeke graduated from the University of Maine in 2015 where he received a BA in History and attended graduate school at the University of New Brunswick to continue his work in History. He focused his graduate studies on Wabanaki Treaty History. Before assuming his duties as Ambassador, Zeke worked for the Welamukotuk First Nation in Resource Development Consultation, with the Wolastoqey Nation New Brunswick as a co-researcher documenting treaty hunting and harvesting rights, as a research associate at the Atlantic Canada Studies Centre at the University of New Brunswick, and worked for the Houlton Band of Maliseets with the Indian Child Welfare Act.
-
Morgan Mills (she/her/hers) is a member of the Wasoqopa'q First Nation with extensive experience in program and event planning, funding management, and promoting Native and Wabanaki-led organizations. She began her career with Wabanaki nonprofits as the Communications Coordinator at Wabanaki Public Health and Wellness (WPHW), where she organized virtual programs, increased social media engagement, and developed culturally sensitive content. Later, as an Administrative Assistant at Nibezun, she supported event planning, managed social media, and maintained donor relations. Currently, she is an Advocate Campaigns Associate at Electica, where she plans and manages campaigns for progressive causes worldwide. Morgan aims to apply her passion for preserving Wabanaki arts, culture, and wellness, along with her expertise in fund management, donor relations, and digital advertising, as a member of the Advancement Committee at the Abbe Museum. Her goal is to help expand the museum's donor base and enhance its fundraising efforts.
-
Jordan Tomah Quenneville was born and raised in Anchorage, Alaska, but spent much of her childhood in Bethel, Maine. She is a tribal member of the Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians and currently resides in the Midcoast area with her husband, two sons, and two pups. Jordan is an attorney at Drummond Woodsum where she represents public school districts in a wide array of legal issues, including special education and disability law, student rights, student discipline, and Title IX issues. As a current panelist of the Criminal Justice Act for the United States District Court, District of Maine, she also represents indigent criminal defendants in federal court. Prior to her legal career, Jordan was an educator, teaching at both the elementary and high school levels, with experience in both the public and private school setting. Jordan enjoys outdoor adventures and spending time with her family and friends.