Thanks, I'll have to see if she does it.  I would put her in the bed with us but dont want to have to worry about her "messing" the bed.  She and Lola get along all right, (could be better) but I wouldn't quite trust sticking them in the same kennel all night together.  Lola might get a little too annoyed at being kenneled, Lola hasn't been kenneled in a couple of months.

Exorcist- I have a new puppy too, and for the first week he cried all night in his crate. I couldn't take it anymore and asked my Mom to watch him so I could have one solid night of sleep. Well Grandma let the little guy sleep on her bed. The next morning she called me and asked if I was crazy because Chason had slept 9hrs, and SHE had to wake him up. So from that nite on, it has been fine. He sleeps on his own little blanket at the foot of the bed. One time in the middle of the nite he had to go potty and he got up, and came and licked my face to wake me up. Not a mess on the bed yet. It's been pure heaven, and I do put him in his crate when he's in the car with us, and he doesn't cry as long as he can see us. I know this isn't the answer you were looking for...but just thought I'd share my experience with you.

They stop crying when they get older. Most pups have separation anxiety from the litter. That, and they are small, confused, and in unfamiliar settings.
ROUTINE is real big. If the pup knows when to expect what, it helps.
Also, feed the pup before the times you want quiet, then allow time for poop[feeding outside where pooping is to occur it best] playing, then crate for bedtime after all that. When the meals are timed to your bedtime and your work-time, they sleep in the appropriate intervals. Nothing says nap like a full belly. As a pup that age should have 3 evenly divided meals a day, or at least two, you have an opportunity to establish your down-time.
Word of caution, Husky type dogs can be very vocal anyway.

Now its my turn. LOL!!! When we brought Oscar home he slept in bed with us from day one. And he never had an accident in the bed either. Plus he slept all night long. Now he still sleeps with us only when we let him. He is good about going to sleep in the living room. Plus he weighs 160 pounds.

congrats on your new pup ! we never went through the whining part of puppyhood. our pups were both two and a half months old when we got them. i am surprised that they let the pups go at only six weeks.they are still missing mama at that age. i never crated mine at all. they both flew in in them. rocky from missouri, and annie from russia.i got them a doggie bed and put it next to the bed. they use it for naps, but sleep in our bed at night.maybe the pup is just protesting the crate itself. try putting a doggie bed next to yours and keep her confined to your room .or even a playpen. let her be near you where she doesnt feel alone. she will calm down. i see you have a frenchie !  they are the best !  i have two. rocky and annie. they are spoiled little babies .lol

http://www.dogster.com/?130209

http://www.dogster.com/?138812

 

my husband and I have looked into those but they all require a microwave which we dont have right now.  Do they make them that can get warmed up on the oven?? 

Thank you oasis for fixing my links for me.  I wasn't sure how to do it when I posted it.  Thank you everyone for the ideas.  I put a cold ice block (the kind from wal-mart) wrapped in a towel in the kennel with Tiki last night.  She slept (or at least was quiet) from 11ish last night until 5:30 this morning when I had to transfer her to the bathroom so she could use her potty pad.  All was quiet again until the hubby got up for PT.   Then about 8 she started crying.  I'm up for the day now and so are the pups

Again, Thank you so much for the responses and Ideas.  I knew if I posted other places I'd get bashed for getting my pup so young.  Thank you to everyone for not doing so!

Now, even though you are at home, you can still have a schedule. Feeding time, out to poo, playtime naptime. Make all these things the same time. Dogs love their schedules. My 9 month old starts following me around about 8:30 looking at me like when are we going to bed.

 If you don't want to put him in your bad try putting the crate next to your bed, even on a table where he can still see you. That will help calm him. My girl was 13 weeks old when I got her. I could not contain her with a gate, she could climb 10 feet if she wanted to get to the other side. My gate was doulbled and she got over. I don't even wnat to think about how she got down. So from that night on she stayed in my bed.  She did have two accidents. But is good now.

 So make up a schedule that fits your day. First thing in the morning as soon as he gets out of the crate ake him to the potty place and don't bring him back in till he goes. They say its best to leash a pup when its potty time so's they don't end up just running around. They will get the clue about what they are supposed to be doing. If leashed poopee, if not play time. Then feeding, more than likely more poopee time, playtime, rest(crate) time make p a schedule for yourself. Just like babies they need the same thing.

 How big you think he will be? We have two huskeys that moved in across the street. I hope your heart can take the howl of the huskie, I can't it breaks my heart hearing them howl for some reason.

Puttin:  She''ll probably be somewhere between 50-55 lbs.

huronbreeze:  I say people will blast me because people in PetSmart have already in their own "Special" way.  She was fully weaned when we got her.  When she starts crying at 5 am, I make sure she's completely quiet before I let her out.  I just know that if i were to quiet her then leave her she'd start right up again.   It's hard for me to just let her whine constantly night til she wears herself out because I can't cont. to sleep and my apartment neighbors I suspect would begin to complain.