William Irving Mayo House
E. S. Thurston's residence was built by William Mayo who was an enterprising man. He built the Central House, sometime in the 1880s – before 1894, and lived there on land across the street and a few lots toward town from his father’s land. The house known as "The Central House" was sold to William's sister, Sarah Frances Mayo and her husband Willard Wycliff Rich in 1905 and occupied by them as early as 1903.
Southwest Harbor Then & Now 2015
- Introduction by Meredith Hutchins
- The Clark Point Area and Greening Island
- Eugene M. Norwood Square
- Cove's End
- The George Ripley Fuller House
- Dr. George Arthur Neal Residence
- Gordon & White Garage
- The Southwest Harbor Primary School
- The Southwest Harbor Public Library
- Corner of Main Street and Clark Point Rd
- Main Street Looking South
- Main Street Looking North
- Main Street Before and After the 1922 Fire
- The Cedars - Sylvester B. Brown House
- The Freeman Cottage and Ashmont Stable
- Freeman's Store
- The John T.R. Freeman House and Post Office
- Emily Robinson Farnsworth’s Millinery Shop
- The James E. Robinson House and Barn
- Byron Heman Mayo House
- The Joseph Dana Phillips House
- The First Masonic Hall
- Clark Point Road
- Moore's Garage Co.
- Eugene Shubael Thurston’s Post Office
- Edwin L. Higgins Blacksmith Shop
- Clark Point Road Looking East
- Simeon H. "Sim" Mayo and his Bicycle Shop
- William Irving Mayo House
- Samuel Watson Herrick Store and Custom House
- View Northeast on the High Road
- The Island House
- Clark's Cove Area
- Indian Lot on Clark Point
- Exhibit Brochure - PDF