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Item | Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Publisher | Date | Place | Address | Description | |
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13339 | Enoch Boynton Stanley Sr. House, Boat House, and Wharf Lewis Gilley Stanley House and Wharf |
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| Enoch Boynton Stanley’s house and boathouse at Great Cranberry Island was the home of his son, Lewis Gilley Stanley (1869-1957) after Enoch’s death. The property was purchased by artist John “Jack” Edward Heliker (1909-2000) in 1958 and shared with his companion Robert Lewis LaHotan (1927-2002) in 1988. The boathouse blew down in a storm in 1978. “The 19th-century boatsheds and outbuildings were converted over the years to studios, and both artists spent many of the most productive years of their lives regularly painting in Cranberry in the summers and teaching and painting in New York during the winters. Robert LaHotan spent the last two years of his life realizing his vision of turning the property into a residency program for artists on Cranberry. In 2003, the buildings passed to the Heliker-LaHotan Foundation, Inc.” – Quote from the Heliker-LaHotan Foundation website. | Enoch Boynton Stanley Sr. House, Boat House, and Wharf Lewis Gilley Stanley House and Wharf Description: Enoch Boynton Stanley’s house and boathouse at Great Cranberry Island was the home of his son, Lewis Gilley Stanley (1869-1957) after Enoch’s death. The property was purchased by artist John “Jack” Edward Heliker (1909-2000) in 1958 and shared with his companion Robert Lewis LaHotan (1927-2002) in 1988. The boathouse blew down in a storm in 1978. “The 19th-century boatsheds and outbuildings were converted over the years to studios, and both artists spent many of the most productive years of their lives regularly painting in Cranberry in the summers and teaching and painting in New York during the winters. Robert LaHotan spent the last two years of his life realizing his vision of turning the property into a residency program for artists on Cranberry. In 2003, the buildings passed to the Heliker-LaHotan Foundation, Inc.” – Quote from the Heliker-LaHotan Foundation website. [show more] | ||||
13231 | Simeon Amasa Holden Boat House Almira T. (Verrill) Dix and Captain Charles B. Dix Boat House Lyle Arlington Reed House Mary Guild Leighton (Homand) Jones House |
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| Simeon Amasa Holden Boat House Almira T. (Verrill) Dix and Captain Charles B. Dix Boat House Lyle Arlington Reed House Mary Guild Leighton (Homand) Jones House | ||||
5513 | Old Bridge at Head of Bass Harbor - The Osborne Milton Kittredge House |
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| The house on the right was the Osborne Milton & Wilford Howard Kittredge house - and the church on the horizon is the Tremont Congregational Church. The dam caused the marsh to flood, which encouraged salt hay to grow. The dam was opened at harvest time. | Description: The house on the right was the Osborne Milton & Wilford Howard Kittredge house - and the church on the horizon is the Tremont Congregational Church. The dam caused the marsh to flood, which encouraged salt hay to grow. The dam was opened at harvest time. | ||
6590 | The Henry Wilder Foote II Cottage - House of the Four Winds From the Dock |
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6887 | The Dix / Holden House and Boat House - Before 1897 |
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7077 | Great Duck Light Station |
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7420 | Keeper's House at Great Duck Island Light |
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7428 | Buildings at Great Duck Light Station |
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6178 | Old Bridge at Head of Bass Harbor - The Osborne Milton Kittredge House |
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11308 | Bridge at Head of Bass Harbor, The Osborne Milton Kittredge House and the Boulder on Marsh Creek |
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| Willis Ballard called the boulder he photographed "a Glacial Erratic." | Description: Willis Ballard called the boulder he photographed "a Glacial Erratic." | ||
7745 | The Ocean House Boat House Shown as the Caroll Tyson Building Before Remodelling |
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7748 | The Ocean House - Boat House Building During Remodelling |
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