Search Results

Keywords: doe

Historical Items

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Item 65506

Fannie Brackley and doe, ca. 1937

Contributed by: Strong Historical Society Date: circa 1937 Location: Dallas Plantation; Strong Media: Photographic print

Item 29205

Water Street, Hallowell, ca. 1890

Contributed by: Hubbard Free Library Date: circa 1890 Location: Hallowell Media: Photographic print

Item 28791

First Baptist Church, Paris Hill, ca. 1990

Contributed by: Hamlin Memorial Library and Museum Date: circa 1990 Location: Paris Media: Photographic print

Tax Records

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Item 82699

Doe property, E. Side Pleasant Avenue, Peaks Island, Portland, 1924

Owner in 1924: Benjamin S. Doe Use: Dwelling

Item 89081

Item 89079

Ellen L. Doe Heirs property, N. E. Shore, Long Island, Portland, 1924

Owner in 1924: Ellen L. Doe Heirs Use: Summer Dwelling

Architecture & Landscape

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Item 109159

Van Buren Theatre, Van Buren, 1949

Contributed by: Maine Historical Society Date: 1949 Location: Van Buren Client: Noel Cote Architect: Eaton W. Tarbell

Online Exhibits

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Exhibit

Capturing Arts and Artists in the 1930s

Emmie Bailey Whitney of the Lewiston Journal Saturday Magazine and her husband, noted amateur photographer G. Herbert Whitney, captured in words and photographs the richness of Maine's arts scene during the Great Depression.

Exhibit

Memorializing Civil War Veterans: Portland & Westbrook

Three cemeteries -- all of which were in Westbrook during the Civil War -- contain headstones of Civil War soldiers. The inscriptions and embellishments on the stones offer insight into sentiments of the eras when the soldiers died.

Exhibit

War Through the Eyes of a Young Sailor

Eager to deal with the "Sesech" [Secessionists], young deepwater sailor John Monroe Dillingham of Freeport enlisted in the U.S. Navy as soon as he returned from a long voyage in 1862. His letters and those of his family offer first-hand insight into how one individual viewed the war.

Site Pages

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Site Page

Farmington: Franklin County's Shiretown - Farmington Social Library, Regulations, ca. 1900

"This does not list the requirements for becoming a member of the Library. Note the rule on multivolume works : "...if the book so lost or injured be…"

Site Page

Lincoln, Maine - Primary school on School Street, Lincoln, ca. 1905

"… is, looking at the background, East Broadway does not appear to be built up yet. This indicates the era of the photograph."

Site Page

Surry Historical Society

View collections, facts, and contact information for this Contributing Partner.

My Maine Stories

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Story

What does a warming climate mean for Maine?
by David Reidmiller

Climate change affects all aspects of life. What does this mean for Maine?

Story

For Sale
by ALD

2022 Pen on paper 9 x 12 in

Story

Starting Chebeague Island Oyster Company
by Caitlin Gerber

Farming oysters in Casco Bay

Lesson Plans

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Lesson Plan

Longfellow Studies: The Acadian Diaspora - Reading "Evangeline" as a Feminist and Metaphoric Text

Grade Level: 6-8, 9-12 Content Area: English Language Arts, Social Studies
Evangeline, Longfellow's heroine, has long been read as a search for Evangeline's long-lost love, Gabrielle--separated by the British in 1755 at the time of the Grand Derangement, the Acadian Diaspora. The couple comes to find each other late in life and the story ends. Or does it? Why does Longfellow choose to tell the story of this cultural group with a woman as the protagonist who is a member of a minority culture the Acadians? Does this say something about Longfellow's ability for understanding the misfortunes of others? Who is Evangeline searching for? Is it Gabriel, or her long-lost land of Acadia? Does the couple represent that which is lost to them, the land of their birth and rebirth? These are some of the thoughts and ideas which permeate Longfellow's text, Evangeline, beyond the tale of two lovers lost to one another. As the documentary, Evangeline's Quest (see below) states: "The Acadians, the only people to celebrate their defeat." They, as a cultural group, are found in the poem and their story is told.