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You searched for: Subject: is exactly 'Structures, Tower'
Item Title Type Subject Creator Publisher Date Place Address Description
8610Amsterdam Montalbaans Tower - Photo 67
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print, Albumen Print
  • Places
  • Structures, Tower
  • Rand - Henry Lathrop Rand (1862-1945)
  • 1896
8611Amsterdam Montalbaans Tower - Photo 68
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print, Albumen Print
  • Places
  • Structures, Tower
  • Rand - Henry Lathrop Rand (1862-1945)
  • 1896
13162Musgrave Tea Tower
  • Reference
  • Structures, Tower
  • Bar Harbor
  • 30 Atlantic Ave
A landmark along the Shore Path was the Musgrave Tea Tower. In 1881, New York banker Thomas Musgrave built Edgemere, a Shingle-style cottage designed by William R. Emerson. Five years later he added a second cottage, Mare Vista, to his property. Musgrave's tower contained a second-floor tearoom and an attached bowling alley and dance hall." - "Bar Harbor" by Earle G. Shettleworth Jr., Postcard Series, Arcadia Publishing, Charleston, South Carolina, 2011, p. 50. The Musgrave Tea Tower was built by Thomas Bateson Musgrave (1831-1903) and his wife, Frances 'Fannie' Eleanor (Jones) Musgrave. Archivists researching the life of the Musgraves embark upon a sea of stories combining opulence, litigation and controversy.
Description:
A landmark along the Shore Path was the Musgrave Tea Tower. In 1881, New York banker Thomas Musgrave built Edgemere, a Shingle-style cottage designed by William R. Emerson. Five years later he added a second cottage, Mare Vista, to his property. Musgrave's tower contained a second-floor tearoom and an attached bowling alley and dance hall." - "Bar Harbor" by Earle G. Shettleworth Jr., Postcard Series, Arcadia Publishing, Charleston, South Carolina, 2011, p. 50. The Musgrave Tea Tower was built by Thomas Bateson Musgrave (1831-1903) and his wife, Frances 'Fannie' Eleanor (Jones) Musgrave. Archivists researching the life of the Musgraves embark upon a sea of stories combining opulence, litigation and controversy. [show more]
12645Satterlee Tea House
Martello Tower on Great Head
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Structures, Tower
  • The Albertype Co., Brooklyn, N.Y.
  • 1915 c.
  • Acadia National Park, Lafayette National Park
  • Great Head
Postcard Date: Circa 1920 Size: 5.4375” x 3.5” Media: Collotype (probably) Title: Martello Tower on Great Head, Bar Harbor, Maine Subject: Satterlee Tea House Photographer: Unknown Publisher: The Albertype Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. Original Printer: The Albertype Co. Divided Back: Y Bordered: N Mailed: N Postage: Unstated Number: Unnumbered Postmarked: N
Satterlee Tea House
Martello Tower on Great Head
Description:
Postcard Date: Circa 1920 Size: 5.4375” x 3.5” Media: Collotype (probably) Title: Martello Tower on Great Head, Bar Harbor, Maine Subject: Satterlee Tea House Photographer: Unknown Publisher: The Albertype Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. Original Printer: The Albertype Co. Divided Back: Y Bordered: N Mailed: N Postage: Unstated Number: Unnumbered Postmarked: N
13125Satterlee Tea House
  • Reference
  • Structures, Tower
  • Acadia National Park, Lafayette National Park
  • Great Head
According to an article entitled "The Stone Tower on Great Head" by Gladys O'Neil in the Journal of Friends of Acadia and reprinted in "The Rusticator's Journal" (1993, Friends of Acadia), the observatory was actually a stone tea house tower built in 1915. The land (Great Head and Sand Beach) was bought by J.P. Morgan in 1910 as a gift for his daughter, Louisa Satterlee. The great fire of 1947 damaged the tower and destroyed the three nearby bungalows. Louisa Satterlee's daughter, Eleanor, donated the land two years after the fire to Acadia National Park. For safety reasons, what was left of the tower after the fire was torn down so that only the foundation remains.
Description:
According to an article entitled "The Stone Tower on Great Head" by Gladys O'Neil in the Journal of Friends of Acadia and reprinted in "The Rusticator's Journal" (1993, Friends of Acadia), the observatory was actually a stone tea house tower built in 1915. The land (Great Head and Sand Beach) was bought by J.P. Morgan in 1910 as a gift for his daughter, Louisa Satterlee. The great fire of 1947 damaged the tower and destroyed the three nearby bungalows. Louisa Satterlee's daughter, Eleanor, donated the land two years after the fire to Acadia National Park. For safety reasons, what was left of the tower after the fire was torn down so that only the foundation remains. [show more]
9255Southwest Harbor Water Company - First Freeman Ridge Pump & Windmill
  • Image, Photograph
  • Structures, Tower
  • Clapp - Frederick Gardner Clapp (1879-1944)
  • 1906 c.
  • Southwest Harbor
  • Freeman Ridge
15584The Fire Lookouts of Acadia National Park
  • Reference
  • Structures, Tower
  • Lenahan - Donald Patrick Lenahan
  • 2014-08-27
12097The Musgrave Tea Tower on the Bar Harbor Shore Path
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Structures, Tower
  • Places, Shore
  • A.H. Bee, Bar Harbor
  • 1912 PM
  • Bar Harbor
Postcard published by A.H. Bee, Bar Harbor
Description:
Postcard published by A.H. Bee, Bar Harbor
12075The Musgrave Tea Tower on the Bar Harbor Shore Path
  • Image, Photograph
  • Structures, Tower
  • Bar Harbor
10591Water Tower and Camp at Great Pond CCC Camp
  • Image, Photograph
  • Organizations, Civic
  • Structures, Tower
  • Transportation, Automobile
  • 1933
  • Southwest Harbor
  • 67 Long Pond Road
The automobile on the left is a 1929 Ford Model A. The one on the right is probably a 1928 or 1929 Chevrolet.
Description:
The automobile on the left is a 1929 Ford Model A. The one on the right is probably a 1928 or 1929 Chevrolet.