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Item Title Type Subject Creator Publisher Date Place Address Description
10955Peter Warren Peterson With His First Horse
  • Image, Photograph
  • Nature, Animals
  • People
  • 1969 c.
  • Southwest Harbor
10957Peter Warren Peterson With Horses
  • Image, Photograph
  • Nature, Animals
  • People
  • 1997
12230Kathelyn E. Gray
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • 1923 c.
  • Southwest Harbor
12235Kathelyn E. Gray
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • 1920
  • Southwest Harbor
12236Theolyn Eliza Rumill
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
12237Sylvia Bessie Leland
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
12238David Wilbur Fuller
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • Southwest Harbor
12523Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh with Lockheed Vega 5 Airplane
  • Image, Photograph, Negative, Glass Plate Negative
  • People
  • Transportation, Aircraft
  • 1929-09-18
  • Washington DC
Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh are standing at the side of Lockheed Vega Model 5 Executive NC395H airplane while stopping at Bolling Field, Washington, D.C. en route to South America. The five-place monoplane was manufactured during August 1929 by Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Burbank, California. It left the factory with a Pratt & Whitney Wasp B engine (S/N 1815) of 450 HP. The aircraft was loaned to Col. Lindbergh by Morgan Belmont (1892–1953), the son of August Belmont Jr. who built the Belmont Park Racetrack in New York, for Lindbergh’s 7000 mile South American trip. The Lindberghs took off from Bolling Field, the first stop on their trip (which had begun at Roosevelt Field on Long Island) on September 18, 1929. The Lockheed Vega model was designed by John Knudsen Northrop (1895-1981) and Gerard Freebairn Vultee (1900-1938) and manufactured by Lockheed Aircraft Limited and first flown on July 4, 1927. Lockheed delivered the Vega 5 in 1929."
Description:
Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh are standing at the side of Lockheed Vega Model 5 Executive NC395H airplane while stopping at Bolling Field, Washington, D.C. en route to South America. The five-place monoplane was manufactured during August 1929 by Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Burbank, California. It left the factory with a Pratt & Whitney Wasp B engine (S/N 1815) of 450 HP. The aircraft was loaned to Col. Lindbergh by Morgan Belmont (1892–1953), the son of August Belmont Jr. who built the Belmont Park Racetrack in New York, for Lindbergh’s 7000 mile South American trip. The Lindberghs took off from Bolling Field, the first stop on their trip (which had begun at Roosevelt Field on Long Island) on September 18, 1929. The Lockheed Vega model was designed by John Knudsen Northrop (1895-1981) and Gerard Freebairn Vultee (1900-1938) and manufactured by Lockheed Aircraft Limited and first flown on July 4, 1927. Lockheed delivered the Vega 5 in 1929." [show more]
9212Nell Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton - Mrs. Seth Sprague Thornton
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • 1906-12-25
9219Unknown Group of Staff at a Hotel
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • Southwest Harbor
9231Whitmore Women
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • 1910 c.
Right to Left: Gladys Ella Whitmore (1877-1977) Lucy Ella (Lawler) Whitmore (1849-1934) - Mrs. William Holden Whitmore Unknown woman - possibly Mary S. Whitmore (1888-1923) Elizabeth R. Whitmore (1878-1949) - Mrs. Everett George Stanley
Description:
Right to Left: Gladys Ella Whitmore (1877-1977) Lucy Ella (Lawler) Whitmore (1849-1934) - Mrs. William Holden Whitmore Unknown woman - possibly Mary S. Whitmore (1888-1923) Elizabeth R. Whitmore (1878-1949) - Mrs. Everett George Stanley
9234Portrait of Edward W. Ellsberg
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
9235Lucy (Buck) Ellsberg
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
9236Mary (Ellsberg) Pollard
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
9242Clambake at Long Pond
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • 1897-06-06
  • Mount Desert
9243Indigenous Ceremony Pageant at Fernald Point
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print
  • People
  • 1920 c.
10089Robinson - unknown Robinson - possibly Sam Robinson
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
10091Eunice Emery
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
10092Emily M. Ray
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • Tremont
Emily M. Ray was born in 1854 to William Henry Ray and Comfort Kingsbury (Stanley) Ray in Tremont, Maine.
Description:
Emily M. Ray was born in 1854 to William Henry Ray and Comfort Kingsbury (Stanley) Ray in Tremont, Maine.
10093Madelyn J. Sprague
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • 1913 c.
10094Dora Dode Lucinda Parker, Edward Fisher Teague and Mary Adeline Childs
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • Southwest Harbor
10095Herman Newell Treworgy and Adeline Addie L. (Smith) Treworgy and Four Daughters
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • 1906-06-14
  • East Surry ME
"Inscription on the back of the photograph: ""E.F. Ward This is A Picture of my Family Taken, June 14th 1906, at my home in East Surry. The girls were all Single at that time. Compliment of Mr. & Mrs. Hermon N. Treworgy, Ellsworth, Maine."" Herman Newell Treworgy (1852-1926), a carpenter, was born on May 26, 1852 to Samuel Newell and Sarah Jane (Flood) Treworgy in Surry, Maine. Herman married Adeline “Addie” L. Smith (1854-c.1925) on June 12, 1876. The Treworgys were from Surry and lived there off and on. In 1900 they lived on Hancock Street in Ellsworth and lived there in 1920 on Water Street. The Treworgys are shown with four daughters, but researchers have found information on only three: Sarah J. Treworgy was born in July 1879. She married Albert G. Moon, who worked in a livery stable, on October 25, 1899. Sarah and Albert Moon lived with Sarah’s parents in Ellsworth in 1900. Marianna J. Treworgy was born in June 1882. She worked in a shoe factory and married Walter J. Clark Jr., a printer, on November 2, 1904. Carrie B. Treworgy was born on May 2, 1890. She worked as a housekeeper in Gardiner, Maine, in 1910 and then married Herbert R. Fuller on June 20, 1912. At the time of her marriage she worked in a shoe factory. Herbert was a machinist. Herman says that all the girls were single when the photograph was taken, but Sarah and Marianna were definitely married on the dates shown above. Perhaps he was mistaken about the date of the photograph, which was obviously taken several years before he gave it to E.F. Ward. Herman Newell Treworgy died on June 22, 1926 in Bangor, Maine. Adeline “Addie” L. (Smith) Treworgy died between 1920 and 1930. One can assume, from available information, that the family in the photograph was – from left to right: Probably Marianna J. Treworgy (1882-?) – later Mrs. Walter J. Clark Jr. – standing at left Adeline “Addie” L. (Smith) Treworgy (1854-c. 1925), Mrs. Herbert Newell Treworgy - seated Sarah J. Treworgy (1879-?) – later Mrs. Albert G. Moon Unknown youngest daughter – standing Herbert Newell Treworgy (1852-1926) – seated Probably Carrie B. Treworgy (1890-?) – later Mrs. Herbert R. Fuller – standing at right"
Description:
"Inscription on the back of the photograph: ""E.F. Ward This is A Picture of my Family Taken, June 14th 1906, at my home in East Surry. The girls were all Single at that time. Compliment of Mr. & Mrs. Hermon N. Treworgy, Ellsworth, Maine."" Herman Newell Treworgy (1852-1926), a carpenter, was born on May 26, 1852 to Samuel Newell and Sarah Jane (Flood) Treworgy in Surry, Maine. Herman married Adeline “Addie” L. Smith (1854-c.1925) on June 12, 1876. The Treworgys were from Surry and lived there off and on. In 1900 they lived on Hancock Street in Ellsworth and lived there in 1920 on Water Street. The Treworgys are shown with four daughters, but researchers have found information on only three: Sarah J. Treworgy was born in July 1879. She married Albert G. Moon, who worked in a livery stable, on October 25, 1899. Sarah and Albert Moon lived with Sarah’s parents in Ellsworth in 1900. Marianna J. Treworgy was born in June 1882. She worked in a shoe factory and married Walter J. Clark Jr., a printer, on November 2, 1904. Carrie B. Treworgy was born on May 2, 1890. She worked as a housekeeper in Gardiner, Maine, in 1910 and then married Herbert R. Fuller on June 20, 1912. At the time of her marriage she worked in a shoe factory. Herbert was a machinist. Herman says that all the girls were single when the photograph was taken, but Sarah and Marianna were definitely married on the dates shown above. Perhaps he was mistaken about the date of the photograph, which was obviously taken several years before he gave it to E.F. Ward. Herman Newell Treworgy died on June 22, 1926 in Bangor, Maine. Adeline “Addie” L. (Smith) Treworgy died between 1920 and 1930. One can assume, from available information, that the family in the photograph was – from left to right: Probably Marianna J. Treworgy (1882-?) – later Mrs. Walter J. Clark Jr. – standing at left Adeline “Addie” L. (Smith) Treworgy (1854-c. 1925), Mrs. Herbert Newell Treworgy - seated Sarah J. Treworgy (1879-?) – later Mrs. Albert G. Moon Unknown youngest daughter – standing Herbert Newell Treworgy (1852-1926) – seated Probably Carrie B. Treworgy (1890-?) – later Mrs. Herbert R. Fuller – standing at right" [show more]
6511Eleanor Lena Shuman Butler Making Hogshead Cheese
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • Tremont, Center
6686Charles E. Charlie Wakefield with his Saxophone
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • 1968-10-08
  • Ellsworth ME
"Charles E. ""Charlie"" Wakefield (1908-1986) was born and died in Cherryfield, the ""Blueberry Capital of the World,"" a town in Washington County, Maine, on the Narraguagus River. Charlie played his saxophone at many Mount Desert Island celebrations of his time and was the author of ""Trademark: Music - A Treasury of Downeast Maine Musical History"" - 1978. The Charles Wakefield Memorial Bandstand in Bandstand Park on Main Street next to the Legion Hall in the Cherryfield Historic District is named in his honor. The NRHP number for the Cherryfield Historic District - site of the bandstand is 90001467. ""Without a doubt, Charlie [Wakefield] is the most versitile [Sic] musician I have ever worked with. Many musicians play several instruments but never really excell in any one. This was never the case with Charlie. I used to get the biggest kick out of calling him to play a job, he would always ask me what chair I wanted him to work, sax, trombone, piano or just name it and Charlie could handle it. If we were playing a combo job he always brought a couple extra instruments along just in case, maybe the valve trombone or the soprano sax. I remember many times I have been asked what instrument Charlie played, all I could say, he plays them all.."" - ""Memoirs of a Dance Band"" by Charlie [Charles H.] Bennett. Privately printed, p. 73-75. This is just a small part of what Charlie Bennett says in his pamphlet about Charlie Wakefield."
Description:
"Charles E. ""Charlie"" Wakefield (1908-1986) was born and died in Cherryfield, the ""Blueberry Capital of the World,"" a town in Washington County, Maine, on the Narraguagus River. Charlie played his saxophone at many Mount Desert Island celebrations of his time and was the author of ""Trademark: Music - A Treasury of Downeast Maine Musical History"" - 1978. The Charles Wakefield Memorial Bandstand in Bandstand Park on Main Street next to the Legion Hall in the Cherryfield Historic District is named in his honor. The NRHP number for the Cherryfield Historic District - site of the bandstand is 90001467. ""Without a doubt, Charlie [Wakefield] is the most versitile [Sic] musician I have ever worked with. Many musicians play several instruments but never really excell in any one. This was never the case with Charlie. I used to get the biggest kick out of calling him to play a job, he would always ask me what chair I wanted him to work, sax, trombone, piano or just name it and Charlie could handle it. If we were playing a combo job he always brought a couple extra instruments along just in case, maybe the valve trombone or the soprano sax. I remember many times I have been asked what instrument Charlie played, all I could say, he plays them all.."" - ""Memoirs of a Dance Band"" by Charlie [Charles H.] Bennett. Privately printed, p. 73-75. This is just a small part of what Charlie Bennett says in his pamphlet about Charlie Wakefield." [show more]
6693Annie Downs Clark and School Students
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • 1903 c.
  • Southwest Harbor
Annie Downs Clark is in the center - just left of doorway. The sign on the building announcing “Beautiful Stereopticon Views” does not refer to stereograph or stereoscopic views, viewed through a viewer held in one’s hand. "Beautiful Stereopticon Views" - "The word "stereopticon" is frequently confused with "stereograph" and "stereoscope," but has nothing to do with either. The "Stereopticon" was a single lensed device to project lantern slides - transparent pictures on glass used for public lectures - we know it as a "slide show" in the Kodachrome era. The powerful light to project the image was generated by the same type of gas as miners used for their lamps. The event being advertised was an educational event probably showing slides of exotic places that most people from Southwest Harbor would never see except in pictures." - Weston J. Naef - August 2008.
Description:
Annie Downs Clark is in the center - just left of doorway. The sign on the building announcing “Beautiful Stereopticon Views” does not refer to stereograph or stereoscopic views, viewed through a viewer held in one’s hand. "Beautiful Stereopticon Views" - "The word "stereopticon" is frequently confused with "stereograph" and "stereoscope," but has nothing to do with either. The "Stereopticon" was a single lensed device to project lantern slides - transparent pictures on glass used for public lectures - we know it as a "slide show" in the Kodachrome era. The powerful light to project the image was generated by the same type of gas as miners used for their lamps. The event being advertised was an educational event probably showing slides of exotic places that most people from Southwest Harbor would never see except in pictures." - Weston J. Naef - August 2008. [show more]