Maine Memory Network
Maine's Online Museum

Login · My Account · Show Album


 

 

Search Results

Keywords: Battles


Search within these results  |  New Search  |  Advanced Search

Historical Items (268)  |  Tax Records (0)  |  Exhibits (10)  |  Sites (0)  | 

Historical Items Showing 3 of 268 View All

Item 14762

Title: Battle of Tripoli, July 25, 1804

Contributed by: Maine Historical Society

Date: circa 1830

Location: Tripoli

Media: Oil on panel

Item 67506

Title: Battle of Port Hudson, Louisiana, 1863

Contributed by: Maine Historical Society

Date: circa 1887

Location: Port Hudson

Media: Digital image of chromolithograph

Item 19019

Title: Naval Battle at Machias

Contributed by: Maine Historical Society

Date: 1912

Location: Machias

Media: Ink on paper

Exhibits Showing 3 of 10 View All

Exhibit

Boxer and Enterprize

Enemies at Sea, Companions in Death

Lt. William Burrows and Commander Samuel Blyth, commanders of the USS Enterprise and the HMS Boxer, led their ships and crews in Battle in Muscongus Bay on Sept. 5, 1813. The American ship was victorious, but both captains were killed. Portland staged a large and regal joint burial.

Exhibit

Benedict Arnold

Liberty Threatened: Maine in 1775

At Lexington and Concord, on April 19, 1775, British troops attempted to destroy munitions stored by American colonists. The battles were the opening salvos of the American Revolution. Shortly, the conflict would erupt in Maine.

Exhibit

'The Liberty Pole: A Tale of Machias,' 1912

Lexington of the Seas: A Narrative

The story of the capture of the British ship Margaretta by a group of Patriots in Machias on June 12, 1755 has taken on legendary proportions, some of them deserved, some exaggerated to improve the story and to move Machias more toward the center of the Revolutionary War narrative.