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You searched for: Place: contains 'southwest harbor'✖Date: 1930s✖Subject: Businesses✖Type: Image✖Type: Photograph✖
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- Businesses✖
- Automotive Repair Business (5)
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Date
- 1930s✖
Tags
Item | Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Publisher | Date | Place | Address | Description | |
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6387 | Elmwood Cafe |
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| Lettering on a truck parked on Main Street says "E & M Ice Cream". The building across the street with striped awning is the present-day (2022) Davis Agency realty office. | Description: Lettering on a truck parked on Main Street says "E & M Ice Cream". The building across the street with striped awning is the present-day (2022) Davis Agency realty office. | |
12518 | The Henry R. Hinckley Company - as Manset Boat Yard - Pouring the Lead Keel for Circumstance |
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| See item 15409 for many more images of Circumstance. | Description: See item 15409 for many more images of Circumstance. | |
6366 | The Henry R. Hinckley Company as Manset Boat Yard - Boats in Storage Outside - II |
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12340 | Southwest Boat Corporation - Aerial View |
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| Shows Uncle Jimmy's store | |||
11747 | Moore's Garage Co. - After the Fire |
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11449 | Osmond Emery Harper with David B. Benson and Katherine Gertrude Benson and a Load of Hay at Seawall |
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| It is unknown exactly where Osmond was picking up hay, but it is probable that he was on Peter Theodore Benson Jr.'s land and two of Peter's children were helping load the hay. The Harpers and the Bensons were neighbors at Seawall. Osmond built his house at 475 Seawall Road, Map 19 - Lot 48, MHPC #405-1016, across the road and several lots toward Southwest Harbor from the Benson's land, in 1917. | Description: It is unknown exactly where Osmond was picking up hay, but it is probable that he was on Peter Theodore Benson Jr.'s land and two of Peter's children were helping load the hay. The Harpers and the Bensons were neighbors at Seawall. Osmond built his house at 475 Seawall Road, Map 19 - Lot 48, MHPC #405-1016, across the road and several lots toward Southwest Harbor from the Benson's land, in 1917. | |||
11245 | Cora Enola Mills and Jesse Newell Mills at J.N. Mills & Co. Cash Store |
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10645 | The Henry R. Hinckley Company Yard |
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10247 | Southwest Harbor Motor Co. |
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| The tower at the top left of the photograph housed the fire whistle behind Gilley Plumbing building on the left. The fire truck was kept in a small building beside the whistle in a corner of the present [2010] Pemetic School playground. This was previously site of Moore's Garage Co. and is the site of the Post Office building today [2017]. "The Gilley and Salisbury plumbing shop was at first built by George H. Gilley on his lot near his home on the Main Road and was used there as a plumber's shop for some years. Then it was moved to its present situation and in 1929 it was moved to the rear of the lot and the show rooms and upstairs living apartment were built. Mr. Gilley's grandson, Wendell H. Gilley, now carries on the business." The automobiles Left to Right: 1938 Oldsmobile 4 Door Sedan 1938 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 1938 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan | Description: The tower at the top left of the photograph housed the fire whistle behind Gilley Plumbing building on the left. The fire truck was kept in a small building beside the whistle in a corner of the present [2010] Pemetic School playground. This was previously site of Moore's Garage Co. and is the site of the Post Office building today [2017]. "The Gilley and Salisbury plumbing shop was at first built by George H. Gilley on his lot near his home on the Main Road and was used there as a plumber's shop for some years. Then it was moved to its present situation and in 1929 it was moved to the rear of the lot and the show rooms and upstairs living apartment were built. Mr. Gilley's grandson, Wendell H. Gilley, now carries on the business." The automobiles Left to Right: 1938 Oldsmobile 4 Door Sedan 1938 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 1938 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan [show more] | ||
7756 | Southwest Harbor Motor Co. |
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6976 | Children at the Lawlor Ice Business |
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| Joseph Lawlor on the left, Bill Lawlor on right. | |||
5973 | Arthur L. Somes at the Counter of A.L. Somes & Son in the Second Odd Fellows Building, Southwest Harbor |
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5974 | Interior of T.W. Jackson & Son's Market |
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| Shown Left to right: Dwight Perkins Charles W. Sawyer Sr. (1899-1970) Charles Wallace Birlem (1914-1975) Richard Benson Jackson, Proprietor (1893-1959) | Description: Shown Left to right: Dwight Perkins Charles W. Sawyer Sr. (1899-1970) Charles Wallace Birlem (1914-1975) Richard Benson Jackson, Proprietor (1893-1959) | |||
5950 | Moore's Garage Co. - After the Fire |
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5824 | Southwest Harbor Motor Co. |
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| The tow truck on the left is an early 30's fabric-topped roadster whose tail light, with its red light and tiny stop sign, had been removed and placed higher on the back of the truck for better visibility. Signs visible on the building are for Good Year tires and batteries and Tydol gasoline. | Description: The tow truck on the left is an early 30's fabric-topped roadster whose tail light, with its red light and tiny stop sign, had been removed and placed higher on the back of the truck for better visibility. Signs visible on the building are for Good Year tires and batteries and Tydol gasoline. | ||
11465 | Raymond Adelbert Bunker at Work in the Hinckley Shop on Cruiser Patsy S. |
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| The photograph shows the use of spliced frames, "split frames." Split frames were sawed on the band saw. "Every boat around here was built that way." They would bend the frames in. "The timber goes down in the gain socket." - Ralph Stanley, March 4, 2013. | Description: The photograph shows the use of spliced frames, "split frames." Split frames were sawed on the band saw. "Every boat around here was built that way." They would bend the frames in. "The timber goes down in the gain socket." - Ralph Stanley, March 4, 2013. | |
6384 | Interior of T.W. Jackson & Son's Market with Richard Benson Jackson at Work |
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| Richard Benson Jackson, Proprietor (1893-1959) at work in T.W. Jackson & Son, his IGA store. | Description: Richard Benson Jackson, Proprietor (1893-1959) at work in T.W. Jackson & Son, his IGA store. | ||
6385 | Interior of T.W. Jackson & Son's Market |
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| Richard Benson Jackson owned the store at the time this photograph was taken. | Description: Richard Benson Jackson owned the store at the time this photograph was taken. | ||
6367 | The Henry R. Hinckley Company Marine Store - I |
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6368 | The Henry R. Hinckley Company Marine Store - II |
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6369 | The Henry R. Hinckley Company Marine Store - III |
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6383 | Interior of T.W. Jackson & Son's Market |
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5225 | Central Filling Station - Tydol Service Station on Clark Point Road |
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5578 | T.W. Jackson & Son - Jackson's Market |
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12270 | Anna S. (Robinson) Hopkins Passing Boyington & Sons Market and Mayo & Stanley, Carpenters & Builders |
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| Back of photograph says “Anna Robinson worked in So West Hbr at same time Edna did as Telephone Operators.” Anna is passing the last shop on Clark Point Road that is part of the old Masonic Building (note granite base). The building is 353 Main Street. The building on the left, then T.W. Jackson's market is 10 Clark Point Road. | Anna S. (Robinson) Hopkins Passing Boyington & Sons Market and Mayo & Stanley, Carpenters & Builders Description: Back of photograph says “Anna Robinson worked in So West Hbr at same time Edna did as Telephone Operators.” Anna is passing the last shop on Clark Point Road that is part of the old Masonic Building (note granite base). The building is 353 Main Street. The building on the left, then T.W. Jackson's market is 10 Clark Point Road. |