Title: Sealift/China Sea (AOT-170) at Searsport, c. 1990
Contributed by: Oakfield Historical Society
Date: circa 1990
Location: Searsport
Media: Photograph
37 historic items and 1 exhibits were found.
Item 17953
Title: Sealift/China Sea (AOT-170) at Searsport, c. 1990
Contributed by: Oakfield Historical Society
Date: circa 1990
Location: Searsport
Media: Photograph
Item 17950
Title: Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Facility, Searsport, c. 1990
Contributed by: Oakfield Historical Society
Date: circa 1990
Location: Searsport
Media: Photograph
Item 31637
Title: McArthur Public Library commemorative tea cup, Biddeford, ca. 1905
Contributed by: McArthur Public Library
Date: circa 1905
Location: Biddeford
Media: china
Item 17274
Title: Teakwood console from China
Contributed by: Nordica Memorial Association
Location: Farmington
Media: Teakwood
Item 10978
Title: Benjamin Bubar, China, 1980
Contributed by: Maine Historical Society
Date: 10/31/1980
Location: China
Media: Photographic print
Item 14939
Title: Socket chisel, China
Contributed by: Davistown Museum
Location: China
Media: cast steel, wooden handle
Item 11766
Title: Tiananmen Square Protests, Portland, 1989
Contributed by: Maine Historical Society
Date: 1989
Location: Beijing Portland
Media: Photographic print
Item 13550
Title: Original U.S. Lighthouse Service China 1921
Contributed by: Museum at Portland Head
Date: 1921
Location: Cape Elizabeth
Media: china
Item 31600
Title: Mark on commemorative tea cup, Biddeford, ca. 1905
Contributed by: McArthur Public Library
Date: circa 1905
Location: Biddeford
Media: china
Item 10494
Title: Clothing worn by Toy Len Goon
Contributed by: an individual through
Maine Historical Society
Date: circa 1920
Location: Portland
Media: Silk
Exhibit
Title: Chinese in Maine
Overview: In 1857, when Daniel Cough left Amoy Island, China, as a stowaway on a sailing ship from Mt. Desert Island he was on his way into history as the first Chinese person to make his home in Maine. He was soon followed by a cigar maker and a tea merchant who settled in Portland and then by many more Chinese men who spread all over Maine working mostly as laundrymen.