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You searched for: Source: is exactly 'Collection of Donald P. Lenahan'
Item Title Type Subject Creator Publisher Date Place Address Description
9257Edward Lothrop Rand Memorial
  • Image, Photograph, Digital Photograph
  • Places, Cemetery
  • Lenahan - Donald Patrick Lenahan
  • 2008
Edward Lothrop Rand, the brother of photographer, Henry L. Rand, was born to Edward Sprague (II) and Jane Augusta “Jennie” Lathrop Rand on August 22, 1859 in Dedham, Massachusetts. Edward attended the private school of J.P. Hopkinson in Boston and graduated from Harvard in the class of 1881 (Phi Beta Kappa, cum laude) and Harvard Law School in 1884. He married Annie Matilda Crozier, a school teacher, on June 29, 1893 in Boston, Massachusetts. Edward and Annie lived in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His law office was at 53 State Street, Room 740 in Boston. Edward and Annie Rand lived on the Henry Clay and Henry Seaton Rand estate in the house at 120 Elm Street next door to the main house. He was a member of the Champlain Society. Edward Lothrop Rand died on October 9, 1924.
Description:
Edward Lothrop Rand, the brother of photographer, Henry L. Rand, was born to Edward Sprague (II) and Jane Augusta “Jennie” Lathrop Rand on August 22, 1859 in Dedham, Massachusetts. Edward attended the private school of J.P. Hopkinson in Boston and graduated from Harvard in the class of 1881 (Phi Beta Kappa, cum laude) and Harvard Law School in 1884. He married Annie Matilda Crozier, a school teacher, on June 29, 1893 in Boston, Massachusetts. Edward and Annie lived in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His law office was at 53 State Street, Room 740 in Boston. Edward and Annie Rand lived on the Henry Clay and Henry Seaton Rand estate in the house at 120 Elm Street next door to the main house. He was a member of the Champlain Society. Edward Lothrop Rand died on October 9, 1924. [show more]
9256Gravestone of Henry Lathrop and Marion Quincy Winslow Rand
  • Image, Photograph, Digital Photograph
  • Places, Cemetery
  • Lenahan - Donald Patrick Lenahan
  • 2007-01-08
  • Boston MA area, Cambridge
  • Mt. Auburn Cemetery
6592Jesuit Spring - East on Fernald Point, Southwest Harbor
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print
  • Transportation, Carriage
  • Lenahan - Donald Patrick Lenahan
  • 2010
  • Southwest Harbor
  • Fernald Point
9620MacDuffie Trail Sign in Acadia National Park - John MacDuffie III
  • Image, Photograph, Digital Photograph
  • Places, Hiking Trail
  • Lenahan - Donald Patrick Lenahan
  • Acadia National Park
6835Marycarol Lenahan, Mrs. Donald P. Lenahan at Jesuit Spring - West on Fernald Point, Southwest Harbor
  • Image, Photograph, Digital Photograph
  • People
  • Lenahan - Donald Patrick Lenahan
  • 2010
  • Southwest Harbor
9254Remains of Robert Kaighn's Summit Shelter on Bernard Mountain
  • Image, Photograph, Digital Photograph
  • Places, Mountain
  • Lenahan - Donald Patrick Lenahan
  • 2009-04-24
  • Acadia National Park
  • Bernard Mountain
Robert Kaighn originally owned the top of Western Mountain and hiked during his time on the island. "This is a photo I took of what has been termed Kaighn's "rustic summerhouse" on top of Bernard Mountain. He owned the land from the West Peak to Great Notch, which he later gave to the Hancock County Trustees of Public Reservations. Note the four iron spikes outlining a square and a iron ring in the middle. If this is in fact his rustic summer house, then it was nothing more than a hut or shelter, given its small size. There was a path named for Robert Kaighn on top of Bernard Mountain. I haven't yet found that path, altho I did "discover" another old abandoned one called the Spring Trail from which it branched." - Don Lenahan 2009
Description:
Robert Kaighn originally owned the top of Western Mountain and hiked during his time on the island. "This is a photo I took of what has been termed Kaighn's "rustic summerhouse" on top of Bernard Mountain. He owned the land from the West Peak to Great Notch, which he later gave to the Hancock County Trustees of Public Reservations. Note the four iron spikes outlining a square and a iron ring in the middle. If this is in fact his rustic summer house, then it was nothing more than a hut or shelter, given its small size. There was a path named for Robert Kaighn on top of Bernard Mountain. I haven't yet found that path, altho I did "discover" another old abandoned one called the Spring Trail from which it branched." - Don Lenahan 2009 [show more]