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Item Title Type Subject Creator Publisher Date Place Address Description
9560Sidewheel Steamers "Robert Fulton" Hudson River Day Line
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Places, Mountain
  • Vessels, Steamboat
13316Green Mountain Railway
  • Reference
  • Places, Mountain
  • Transportation, Railroad
  • Acadia National Park, HCTPR
"GREEN MOUNTAIN - One of the chief points of interest on Mount Desert is Green Mountain, the highest point on the Island. Some ambitious persons make the ascent on foot, and that can best be done by way of the ruins of the old mill near the foot of Mount Kebo, and then by way of the ravine that separates Green from Dry Mountain. But by far the largest number prefer to go by the regular conveyance furnished by the Green Mountain Railway, which is by carriage to Eagle Lake, thence by steamer up the lake to the base, then by railway to the summit. This gives variety to the trip, and renders it a most enjoyable one. A clear, bright morning should be selected for this excursion, when objects can be seen at a great distance. The railway itself is a marvel of engineering skill, the entire length of the road being six thousand three hundred feet, and the grade averaging one foot to every four feet passed over. There is a good hotel at the summit which will accommodate about thirty guests. The view from Green Mountain, on a clear morning, is one never to be forgotten. The coast line with it many sinuosities, the numerous smaller islands scattered here and there, Mount Desert spread out like a map, and the island landscape with its diversity of views, all go to make up a succession of the grandest pictures imaginable…" - "Bar Harbor and Mount Desert Island" by William Berry Lapham, p. 16 - 1887. "GREEN MOUNTAIN RAILWAY. No person should visit Bar Harbor without ascending Green Mountain by way of Eagle Lake and the Green Mountain Railway. The trip to Eagle Lake, three miles, is made in four-horse barges, which call for passengers at the principal hotels every week day morning during the season. The trip across Eagle Lake to the foot of the mountain is by steamer. The journey up the mountain and the magnificent outlook from the summit…" - Part of an advertisement appearing in Bar Harbor and Mount Desert Island By William Berry Lapham – 1887. "I went up and back once about the year 1890 and there was 19 other young people from South West Harbor." - Robie M. Norwood. See “The Story of Bar Harbor – An Informal History Recording One Hundred and Fifty Years In the Life of a Community,” by Richard Walden Hale, Jr., p. 155-160, Ives Washburn, Inc., 1949 for an excellent version of the story of the Green Mountain Railway.
Description:
"GREEN MOUNTAIN - One of the chief points of interest on Mount Desert is Green Mountain, the highest point on the Island. Some ambitious persons make the ascent on foot, and that can best be done by way of the ruins of the old mill near the foot of Mount Kebo, and then by way of the ravine that separates Green from Dry Mountain. But by far the largest number prefer to go by the regular conveyance furnished by the Green Mountain Railway, which is by carriage to Eagle Lake, thence by steamer up the lake to the base, then by railway to the summit. This gives variety to the trip, and renders it a most enjoyable one. A clear, bright morning should be selected for this excursion, when objects can be seen at a great distance. The railway itself is a marvel of engineering skill, the entire length of the road being six thousand three hundred feet, and the grade averaging one foot to every four feet passed over. There is a good hotel at the summit which will accommodate about thirty guests. The view from Green Mountain, on a clear morning, is one never to be forgotten. The coast line with it many sinuosities, the numerous smaller islands scattered here and there, Mount Desert spread out like a map, and the island landscape with its diversity of views, all go to make up a succession of the grandest pictures imaginable…" - "Bar Harbor and Mount Desert Island" by William Berry Lapham, p. 16 - 1887. "GREEN MOUNTAIN RAILWAY. No person should visit Bar Harbor without ascending Green Mountain by way of Eagle Lake and the Green Mountain Railway. The trip to Eagle Lake, three miles, is made in four-horse barges, which call for passengers at the principal hotels every week day morning during the season. The trip across Eagle Lake to the foot of the mountain is by steamer. The journey up the mountain and the magnificent outlook from the summit…" - Part of an advertisement appearing in Bar Harbor and Mount Desert Island By William Berry Lapham – 1887. "I went up and back once about the year 1890 and there was 19 other young people from South West Harbor." - Robie M. Norwood. See “The Story of Bar Harbor – An Informal History Recording One Hundred and Fifty Years In the Life of a Community,” by Richard Walden Hale, Jr., p. 155-160, Ives Washburn, Inc., 1949 for an excellent version of the story of the Green Mountain Railway. [show more]
5451Bridge at Fernald Cove and Flying Mountain
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print, Albumen Print
  • Places, Mountain
  • Structures, Transportation, Bridge
  • Rand - Henry Lathrop Rand (1862-1945)
  • 1895-08-20
  • Southwest Harbor
8586Hotel Rifelalp - Photo 43
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print, Albumen Print
  • Places, Mountain
  • Structures, Commercial, Lodging, Hotel
  • Rand - Henry Lathrop Rand (1862-1945)
  • 1896
8039Up the Sound - Dog, Robinson & Flying Mountains from "Fox Dens"
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print, Albumen Print
  • Places, Mountain
  • Places, Sound
  • Rand - Henry Lathrop Rand (1862-1945)
  • 1899-08-24
  • Southwest Harbor
7009Paradise Point Showing Sargent's Mountain
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard, Real Photo
  • Places, Mountain
  • Places, Shore
  • Georgia Somes Smith
  • 1970 PM
Published by Georgia Somes Smith, Mt. Desert, Me
Description:
Published by Georgia Somes Smith, Mt. Desert, Me
5894Sand Beach and the Beehive from Great Head
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Mountain
  • Places, Shore
  • Acadia National Park
  • Sand Beach
7906Sand Beach and the Beehive from Great Head Ledges
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Mountain
  • Places, Shore
  • Ballard - Willis Humphreys Ballard (1906-1980)
  • 1962-09-03
  • Acadia National Park
  • Sand Beach
7946Beech Mountain from Manset in Snow
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Mountain
  • Places, Shore
  • 1952-01
  • Acadia National Park
5073Up the Sound - Dog, Robinson & Flying Mountains
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print, Albumen Print
  • Places, Mountain
  • Places, Shore
  • Rand - Henry Lathrop Rand (1862-1945)
  • 1891-08
  • Southwest Harbor
Photograph taken from "Downs Beach" - Samuel Morse and Annie Sawyer Downs' house, "Edgecliff" at 34 Norwood Road, Southwest Harbor, Maine. The opposite shore is Fernald Point. Dog Mountain - Saint Sauveur in 2007 - 670 feet Robinson Mountain - Acadia Mountain in 2007 - 680 feet Flying Mountain - Flying Mountain in 2007 - 280 feet
Description:
Photograph taken from "Downs Beach" - Samuel Morse and Annie Sawyer Downs' house, "Edgecliff" at 34 Norwood Road, Southwest Harbor, Maine. The opposite shore is Fernald Point. Dog Mountain - Saint Sauveur in 2007 - 670 feet Robinson Mountain - Acadia Mountain in 2007 - 680 feet Flying Mountain - Flying Mountain in 2007 - 280 feet
5832Fernald Point with Dog (St. Sauveur), Flying, and Robinson (Acadia) Mountains
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Mountain
  • Places, Shore
  • 1890
  • Southwest Harbor
Flying Mountain is in the foreground. Dog Mountain on the left and Robinson Mountain on the right appear in the background. "The house on the left was built by Rev. Oliver Fernald and in 1926 his daughter, Louise Fernald (later Mrs. Lynn M. Goulding) sold it to Miss Mary E. Dreier of New York who remodeled it and named it Valour House in memory of the band of the Jesuit settlement of 1813. The farmhouse on the right was built in the early 1800's. In 1842 it was remodeled and made into a two family dwelling for Eben and Daniel Fernald. The brothers lived there and worked the farm for many years." - Traditions and Records of Southwest Harbor and Somesville, Mount Desert Island, Maine by Mrs. Seth S. Thornton, p 138 and 9 - 1938. The house was later sold by Louise to the Dreiers. In 2007, the house on the left was owned by Mrs. Rhys Williams and the house on the right was still owned by the Dreier family.
Description:
Flying Mountain is in the foreground. Dog Mountain on the left and Robinson Mountain on the right appear in the background. "The house on the left was built by Rev. Oliver Fernald and in 1926 his daughter, Louise Fernald (later Mrs. Lynn M. Goulding) sold it to Miss Mary E. Dreier of New York who remodeled it and named it Valour House in memory of the band of the Jesuit settlement of 1813. The farmhouse on the right was built in the early 1800's. In 1842 it was remodeled and made into a two family dwelling for Eben and Daniel Fernald. The brothers lived there and worked the farm for many years." - Traditions and Records of Southwest Harbor and Somesville, Mount Desert Island, Maine by Mrs. Seth S. Thornton, p 138 and 9 - 1938. The house was later sold by Louise to the Dreiers. In 2007, the house on the left was owned by Mrs. Rhys Williams and the house on the right was still owned by the Dreier family. [show more]
6781Fernald Point and Mountains from Claremont Hotel Area
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Mountain
  • Places, Shore
  • Southwest Harbor
16045Ocean Drive from Otter Cliffs
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Places, Landscape
  • Places, Mountain
  • Places, Road
  • Sherman’s Book and Stationary Store, Bar Harbor, ME
  • Acadia National Park
16051Rock Cut Ascending Cadillac Mountain Road
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Places, Mountain
  • Places, Road
  • Curt Teich Co., Chicago, Illinois
  • Acadia National Park
16053View from New Rockefeller Drive
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Places, Lake
  • Places, Mountain
  • Places, Road
  • Tichnor, Boston, MA
  • Acadia National Park
15870Eliot Mountain
Asticou Hill
  • Reference
  • Places, Mountain
  • Mount Desert, Northeast Harbor
Eliot Mountain
Asticou Hill
15871Norumbega Mountain
  • Reference
  • Places, Mountain
15872Jordan Mountain
Penobscot Mountain
  • Reference
  • Places, Mountain
  • Mount Desert
Jordan Mountain
Penobscot Mountain
14797Huguenot Head
Pickett Mountain
  • Reference
  • Places, Mountain
  • Bar Harbor
  • Huguenot Head
Huguenot Head
Pickett Mountain
13869Bernard Mountain
West Peak
Western Mountain
  • Reference
  • Places, Mountain
  • Acadia National Park
  • Western Mountain
Bernard Mountain
West Peak
Western Mountain
13873Robinson Mountain, later Acadia Mountain
  • Reference
  • Places, Mountain
Robinson Mountain had been renamed Acadia Mountain in 1918, but was called Robinson Mountain by people who lived on Mount Desert Island for many years.
Description:
Robinson Mountain had been renamed Acadia Mountain in 1918, but was called Robinson Mountain by people who lived on Mount Desert Island for many years.
13879Dog Mountain
St. Sauveur Mountain
  • Reference
  • Places, Mountain
Dog Mountain
St. Sauveur Mountain
14132Newport Mountain, later Champlain Mountain
  • Reference
  • Places, Mountain
  • Acadia National Park
  • Champlain Mountain
15004Canada Cliffs
  • Reference
  • Places, Mountain
  • Acadia National Park
“It was during a lumbering operation on the Fernald land toward Somesville in the winter of 1820 that Canada Hollow received its name. It was a very severe winter and stories of the extreme cold to the north were brought down from Canada. The choppers got the habit of referring to the location of their work as "Canada" believing that no place could be much colder, and the name has been used down through the years and now seems firmly fixed.” - “Traditions and Records of Southwest Harbor and Somesville, Mount Desert Island, Maine” by Mrs. Seth S. Thornton, p. 139 – 1938
Description:
“It was during a lumbering operation on the Fernald land toward Somesville in the winter of 1820 that Canada Hollow received its name. It was a very severe winter and stories of the extreme cold to the north were brought down from Canada. The choppers got the habit of referring to the location of their work as "Canada" believing that no place could be much colder, and the name has been used down through the years and now seems firmly fixed.” - “Traditions and Records of Southwest Harbor and Somesville, Mount Desert Island, Maine” by Mrs. Seth S. Thornton, p. 139 – 1938 [show more]
3503Beech Mountain and Beech Cliff
  • Reference
  • Places, Mountain
  • Acadia National Park
  • Beech Mountain