Left to Right: Nina Bunker Stanley (1919-2009) - later Mrs. Melvin M. Turner Emma Beatrice (Bunker) Stanley Emma Rebecca Stanley (1926-1978) - later Mrs. Arlington H. Bickford Malcolm Wayne Stanley (1917-1982) Augusta Mae Stanley (1924-2006) - later Mrs. Frederick A. Joyce Enoch Arno Stanley Hazel Esther Stanley (1920-2006) - later Mrs. Paul Jackson and Mrs. Philmore M. Peterson
Description: Left to Right: Nina Bunker Stanley (1919-2009) - later Mrs. Melvin M. Turner Emma Beatrice (Bunker) Stanley Emma Rebecca Stanley (1926-1978) - later Mrs. Arlington H. Bickford Malcolm Wayne Stanley (1917-1982) Augusta Mae Stanley (1924-2006) - later Mrs. Frederick A. Joyce Enoch Arno Stanley Hazel Esther Stanley (1920-2006) - later Mrs. Paul Jackson and Mrs. Philmore M. Peterson
Left to Right: Philip Tracy Carroll (1904-1966) Unknown - possibly Harold or Stanley Walden Unknown - possibly Harold or Stanley Walden Lester Leighton Wass (1905-1987) Eugene Shubal Thurston Sr. (1881-1961) Lawrence Dana "Doc" Phillips (1903-1971) This photograph was taken at Spencer Bay.
Description: Left to Right: Philip Tracy Carroll (1904-1966) Unknown - possibly Harold or Stanley Walden Unknown - possibly Harold or Stanley Walden Lester Leighton Wass (1905-1987) Eugene Shubal Thurston Sr. (1881-1961) Lawrence Dana "Doc" Phillips (1903-1971) This photograph was taken at Spencer Bay.
Left - Philip Tracy Carroll (1904-1966) Right - Lawrence Dana "Doc" Phillips (1903-1971) This photograph may have been taken in Spencer Bay with Mt. Kineo in background.
Description: Left - Philip Tracy Carroll (1904-1966) Right - Lawrence Dana "Doc" Phillips (1903-1971) This photograph may have been taken in Spencer Bay with Mt. Kineo in background.
Southwest Hbr. Boat Builder Died Saturday Chester E. Clement of Southwest Harbor, aged about sixty, died at the Mount Desert hospital at Bar Harbor late Saturday afternoon from the effects of an automobile accident which occurred soon after five o'clock Thursday. Mr. Clement started to overtake the mail with an important message, driving a light small truck when he had been accustomed to a heavy car. At a rough place in the road near Echo Lake the car left the road, turned over several times and struck one of the great boulders among the trees. Fortunately, the lights did not go out and the motor was running. Two young men, passing not long after the accident, saw the lights, investigated and found Mr. Clement lying on the ground with badly torn clothing and unconscious. His face was so covered with blood that they did not recognize him, but one remained with him while the other went to call Dr. George A. Neal from Southwest Harbor and also aid from a garage. He was taken to the hospital where it was found that he had ten broken ribs and numerous cuts and bruises besides head injuries. He seemed better Saturday but died suddenly from internal injuries. Mr. Clement's skill as a boat builder and machinist was widely known and he had built many fine craft in his shop here where he employed eight or ten men. Two boats are at present in the shop; one nearly completed and the other not far along.
Description: Southwest Hbr. Boat Builder Died Saturday Chester E. Clement of Southwest Harbor, aged about sixty, died at the Mount Desert hospital at Bar Harbor late Saturday afternoon from the effects of an automobile accident which occurred soon after five o'clock Thursday. Mr. Clement started to overtake the mail with an important message, driving a light small truck when he had been accustomed to a heavy car. At a rough place in the road near Echo Lake the car left the road, turned over several times and struck one of the great boulders among the trees. Fortunately, the lights did not go out and the motor was running. Two young men, passing not long after the accident, saw the lights, investigated and found Mr. Clement lying on the ground with badly torn clothing and unconscious. His face was so covered with blood that they did not recognize him, but one remained with him while the other went to call Dr. George A. Neal from Southwest Harbor and also aid from a garage. He was taken to the hospital where it was found that he had ten broken ribs and numerous cuts and bruises besides head injuries. He seemed better Saturday but died suddenly from internal injuries. Mr. Clement's skill as a boat builder and machinist was widely known and he had built many fine craft in his shop here where he employed eight or ten men. Two boats are at present in the shop; one nearly completed and the other not far along. [show more]