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Keywords: River
Historical Items Showing 3 of 1924 View All
Item 10908
Title: Meduxnekeag River
Contributed by: Aroostook County Historical and Art Museum
Date: circa 1895
Media: photogravure print, ink on paper
Item 52176
Title: Kennebec River, Skowhegan, 1918
Contributed by: L.C. Bates Museum / Good Will-Hinckley Homes
Date: 1918
Location: Skowhegan
Media: Photograph
Item 50976
Title: Kennebec River, Fairfield, ca. 1920
Contributed by: L.C. Bates Museum / Good Will-Hinckley Homes
Date: circa 1920
Location: Fairfield
Media: Photographic print
Exhibits Showing 3 of 23 View All
Exhibit
Walter Wyman's vision to capture the power of Maine's rivers to produce electricity led to the formation of Central Maine Power Co. and to a struggle within the state over what should happen to the power produced by the state's natural resources.
Exhibit
Melting snow, ice, warmer temperatures, and rain sometimes bring floods to Maine's many rivers and streams. Floods are most frequent in the spring, but can occur at any season.
Exhibit
Bangor became the largest lumber port in the world in the early 19th century, aided by several dams that diverted water and made lumber drives down the Penobscot River possible.
Sites Showing 3 of 8 View All
Site
An introduction to Bangor history as depicted by a broad-based group of city institutions and organizations. Partners included the middle-level William S. Cohen and James F. Doughty Schools, Bangor High School, Bangor Public Library, Bangor Museum and Center for History, and individual city historians. Topics covered include early railroads, natural disasters, the Brady Gang, the Civil War, and the 1940s.
Site
The history of the smallest city in Maine as created by a team consisting of the Hallowell Area Board of Trade, Hubbard Free Library, The Row House, Vaughan Homestead Foundation, Hallowell Firemen’s Association, and students from Hall-Dale Middle School. Topics covered include: natural disasters, the granite industry and other industries central to the development of the city, firefighters and police, Hallowell’s contribution to modern medicine, the Kennebec River, and more.
Site
The history of a long-time mill town as depicted by seventh and eighth grade students at Mattanawcook Junior High School, with help from Lincoln Historical Society and Lincoln Memorial Library. The site includes exhibits on the paper industry, founding fathers, wartime Lincoln, Main Street, influential institutions, and communication and transportation.