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You searched for: Date: [blank]Place: Acadia National Park
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  • Acadia National Park
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Item Title Type Subject Creator Publisher Date Place Address Description
16221Lapstrake Dory in Valley Cove
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print, Stereograph
  • Places, Shore
  • Vessels, Boat
  • Bradley - Bryant Bradley (1838-1890)
  • Acadia National Park
14234Duck Brook Carriage Road Bridge
  • Reference
  • Structures, Transportation, Bridge, Carriage Road Bridge
  • Acadia National Park
15366Gladys Ella Whitmore's Cabin at Echo Lake
  • Reference
  • Structures, Dwellings, Camp House
  • Acadia National Park
  • Echo Lake
8877Gladys' Cabin at Ike's Point on Echo Lake
  • Image, Photograph
  • Structures, Dwellings, Camp House
  • Acadia National Park
  • Echo Lake
8888Gladys' Cabin at Ike's Point on Echo Lake
  • Image, Photograph
  • Structures, Dwellings, Camp House
  • Acadia National Park
  • Echo Lake
7203Acadia National Park - Jordan Pond House
  • Image, Photograph
  • Structures, Commercial, Restaurant
  • Knaut - Paul A. Knaut, Jr.
  • Bromley & Company, Inc., Boston, Massachusetts
  • Acadia National Park
  • Jordan Pond
3613Brown Mountain Gate Lodge
  • Reference
  • Structures, Commercial, Lodging, Lodge
  • Acadia National Park
One of two gate lodges (the other being the Jordan Pond Gate Lodge) built for John D. Rockefeller Jr. to serve as entry points to his system of carriage roads and to guard against the entry of automobiles. The Brown Mountain Gate Lodge is the larger of the two, with a small complex consisting of a gate house, carriage house, and a care taker's house. The carriage road no longer passes through the grand gate. The two lodges were designed by Grosvenor Atterbury, a New York architect who had previously designed the Congregational Church in Seal Harbor. Atterbury shared Rockefeller's dedication to philanthropy and was one of the few architects to study and use light and ventilation in tenement buildings. These lodges allowed Atterbury to design for the aesthetics of a grand estate and the purpose of housing the working class families that cared for the carriage roads. The gate lodges were subsequently given to Acadia National Park along with the system of carriage roads. In the years since, they have served as housing for park employees. While they are no longer necessary to guard against the entry of automobiles, they serve as a reminder of this long tradition and as architectural gems within the Park.
Description:
One of two gate lodges (the other being the Jordan Pond Gate Lodge) built for John D. Rockefeller Jr. to serve as entry points to his system of carriage roads and to guard against the entry of automobiles. The Brown Mountain Gate Lodge is the larger of the two, with a small complex consisting of a gate house, carriage house, and a care taker's house. The carriage road no longer passes through the grand gate. The two lodges were designed by Grosvenor Atterbury, a New York architect who had previously designed the Congregational Church in Seal Harbor. Atterbury shared Rockefeller's dedication to philanthropy and was one of the few architects to study and use light and ventilation in tenement buildings. These lodges allowed Atterbury to design for the aesthetics of a grand estate and the purpose of housing the working class families that cared for the carriage roads. The gate lodges were subsequently given to Acadia National Park along with the system of carriage roads. In the years since, they have served as housing for park employees. While they are no longer necessary to guard against the entry of automobiles, they serve as a reminder of this long tradition and as architectural gems within the Park. [show more]
13235Duck Brook
  • Reference
  • Places, Stream
  • Acadia National Park
  • Duck Brook
9499Jordan Stream Falls
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Stream
  • Townsend - Charles A. Townsend (1871-1932)
  • Acadia National Park
3496Sieur de Monts Spring
  • Reference
  • Places, Spring
  • Acadia National Park
  • Sieur de Monts Spring
10429Valley Cove on Somes Sound, Acadia National Park
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Places, Sound
  • The Albertype Company, Brooklyn, NY
  • Acadia National Park
The postcard was printed by the Albertype Company and sold by the shop in the Park Theater. It may have been contracted for Bar Harbor stationer E.F. Teague and sold by the Park Theater.
Description:
The postcard was printed by the Albertype Company and sold by the shop in the Park Theater. It may have been contracted for Bar Harbor stationer E.F. Teague and sold by the Park Theater.
3499Great Head
  • Reference
  • Places, Shore
  • Acadia National Park
  • Great Head
Great Head is located near Sand Beach in Acadia National Park. The area was owned in the early 1900s by the Satterlee family and they built an observatory and a tea house on the point. The ruins of the structure remain. J.P. Morgan had purchased 110 acres on the Maine coast at Mount Desert including Great Head, now given to Acadia National Park, as a gift for his daughter, Louisa. She and her husband Herbert Satterlee had built their country home there and enjoyed it for many years.
Description:
Great Head is located near Sand Beach in Acadia National Park. The area was owned in the early 1900s by the Satterlee family and they built an observatory and a tea house on the point. The ruins of the structure remain. J.P. Morgan had purchased 110 acres on the Maine coast at Mount Desert including Great Head, now given to Acadia National Park, as a gift for his daughter, Louisa. She and her husband Herbert Satterlee had built their country home there and enjoyed it for many years. [show more]
3684Thunder Hole
  • Reference
  • Places, Shore
  • Acadia National Park
Thunder Hole is a naturally occurring inlet between Great Head and Otter Creak Point. The shape of the rock formation can cause the waves to sound like thunder at the right time in the tide. Thunder Hole is part of Acadia National Park.
Description:
Thunder Hole is a naturally occurring inlet between Great Head and Otter Creak Point. The shape of the rock formation can cause the waves to sound like thunder at the right time in the tide. Thunder Hole is part of Acadia National Park.
14130Schooner Head
  • Reference
  • Places, Shore
  • Acadia National Park
  • Schooner Head
Note: While Schooner Head is completely surrounded by Acadia National Park, it is privately owned and not part of the park.
Description:
Note: While Schooner Head is completely surrounded by Acadia National Park, it is privately owned and not part of the park.
13272Ocean Drive - Acadia National Park
  • Reference
  • Places, Shore
  • Acadia National Park
13773Sand Beach
  • Reference
  • Places, Shore
  • Acadia National Park
  • Sand Beach
13126Spouting Horn
  • Reference
  • Places, Shore
  • Acadia National Park
  • Schooner Head
13128Hunters Beach and Hunters Beach Head
  • Reference
  • Places, Shore
  • Acadia National Park
9527Thunder Hole
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Shore
  • Townsend - Charles A. Townsend (1871-1932)
  • Acadia National Park
Contrast this photograph with Ballard's image SWHPL 12577.
Description:
Contrast this photograph with Ballard's image SWHPL 12577.
5862Ocean Drive Before Paving
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Shore
  • Acadia National Park
5894Sand Beach and the Beehive from Great Head
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Mountain
  • Places, Shore
  • Acadia National Park
  • Sand Beach
7960Ocean Drive in Winter
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Shore
  • Acadia National Park
6853Valley Cove
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Shore
  • Ballard - Willis Humphreys Ballard (1906-1980)
  • Acadia National Park
  • Valley Cove
10685Acadia National Park - Otter Cliff from Ocean Drive
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Shore
  • Ballard - Willis Humphreys Ballard (1906-1980)
  • Acadia National Park
8712Ocean Drive
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print
  • Places, Shore
  • Buckman - Emma Johns Buckman (1881-1968)
  • Acadia National Park