Search Results

Keywords: Seth Thomas

Historical Items

View All Showing 2 of 35 Showing 3 of 35

Item 37516

Ship’s clock, Lubec, ca. 1930

Contributed by: Lubec Historical Society Date: circa 1930 Location: Lubec Media: Metal, glass

Item 8196

Woods Crew and Horses at Camp, 1889

Contributed by: Patten Lumbermen's Museum Date: 1889 Media: Photographic print

Item 112088

Pejepscot Company Records, Volume 5, 1673–1856

Contributed by: Maine Historical Society Date: 1673–1856 Location: Brunswick; Topsham Media: Ink on paper

Online Exhibits

View All Showing 2 of 5 Showing 3 of 5

Exhibit

Giving Thanks

Cultures from the ancient Greeks and Chinese to contemporary societies have set aside time to give thanks, especially for the harvest. In 1941, the United States set a permanent date for the observance.

Exhibit

Picturing Henry

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's popularity in the 19th century is reflected by the number of images of him -- in a variety of media -- that were produced and reproduced, some to go with published works of his, but many to be sold to the public on cards and postcards.

Exhibit

In Time and Eternity: Shakers in the Industrial Age

"In Time and Eternity: Maine Shakers in the Industrial Age 1872-1918" is a series of images that depict in detail the Shakers in Maine during a little explored time period of expansion and change.

Site Pages

View All Showing 2 of 3 Showing 3 of 3

Site Page

John Martin: Expert Observer - Intro: pages 139-194

"Starbird Temperance Seth Merrill Tavern & Hall Thomas Greenhalgh Carltons Corner Steamer Telegraph Charles Starbird Caroline Starbird Cate Sewall…"

Site Page

Blue Hill, Maine - Discover the Story of Blue Hill - Page 3 of 4

"The local yacht club began in 1920 with Dr. Seth Milliken’s purchase of two Brutal Beasts for his children and their cousins."

Site Page

Scarborough: They Called It Owascoag - People Who Called Scarborough Home - Page 3 of 4

"His experiments attracted the attention of farmer Seth Scamman who introduced large-scale diking to the marsh in the 1800s."