DROMORE – STONEYBROOK – LEE ISLAND Town of Phippsburg, Maine Named from the Abenaki Word for “LiLe Portage.” It Is Spelled Eight Different Ways in Old Deeds

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DROMORE – STONEYBROOK – LEE ISLAND Town of Phippsburg, Maine Named from the Abenaki Word for “Li�Le Portage.” It Is Spelled Eight Different Ways in Old Deeds WINNEGANCE DROMORE – STONEYBROOK – LEE ISLAND Town of Phippsburg, Maine Named from the Abenaki word for “lile portage.” It is spelled eight different ways in old deeds. Why was Winnegance like a Penny? It had ten mills. One of the oldest selements in Phippsburg. The original peon to the Massachuses Incorporated on January 25, 1814, as “Phipsburgh” and named for Sir William Phips. legislature requested that the Town be named “Dromore” aer this selement but they Previously it was part of Georgetown, Lincoln County and Massachuses. It is home to a (1) Winnegance Bridge was the first bridge over Winnegance Creek . It was authorized to be built in 1802 by the Massachuses Legislature and joined Bath and Phippsburg (part of chose to honor one of its royal governors, Sir William Phips, who was actually a nave of number of villages that together make up the Town. Georgetown at that me). There were 10 dal mills located here and some dam remnants can sll be seen to the north- Woolwich, by naming the town “Phipsburgh.” “Stoneybrook” is also spelled on historic east of the bridge. The Morse Sawmill (P) is now located on land at the end of Mill Road. documents as “Stonybrook” (no “e”). Notaons 1 (2) Winnegance School House (P) was used from 1860 to 1958 . All that remains of the one room schoolhouse is the double 10 Tidal Mills of Winnegance * = For more informaon visit the Phippsburg Historical Society Museum at 24 Parker outhouse that is used as a storage shed. (12) Cung family brick home (P). Head Road and Albert F. Totman Library at 28 Parker Head Road (3) Morse Shipyard where half of the Morse ships were built with the other half being built in Bath. The first vessel was the (13) Dromore Grange (P) began in 1889 and was acve into the 20th century. The Post (P) = Private Property (F) = Fee (NLE) = No longer exists “Winnegance” built in 1842. The last vessel, a schooner, built in the Morse shipyard was also named the “Winnegance” Office, now located in Dromore, had many earlier locaons at the Center including and was launched in 1890 (NLE). at the Mino Shipyard (24), a private house on Church Lane (23), and on Route 209 We thank Gary E. Morong, Michele Y. Morong, John G. Morse IV, Thomas C. Totman, (4) Also in Winnegance Village was a store, post office, and the Suburb Civic Club Building (NLE). across from the Cranberry Point Road. Lynda R. Wyman, the Albert F. Totman Library, and the Phippsburg Historical Society for (5) Winslow Quarry was located at Pitch Pine Hill. A newspaper arcle concerning the quarry was printed on 4/6/1837 (NLE). (14) Dromore Cemetery is one of the oldest of the 102+ cemeteries in Town. providing this informaon and photographs. Map created by John “Mike” Young. (6) The Clifford Road lead to several family farms. (15) Rogers Neck Ice Pond (P). Rock remains from the ice run can be seen in the gut be- (7) Cold Spring Farm (P), which was built by the shipbuilding and lumber merchants of the Lee family, is on the Naonal Reg- tween Rogers Neck and Lee Island. Phippsburg 200th Anniversary Celebraon Commiee ister of Historic Places. The Lees arrived in December, 1773. (16) Lee’s Sawmill was located at the mouth of Dromore Creek. Lee’s Brick Yard was (8) Old Ferry Landing where the ferry from Georgetown provided transportaon to the “West part of Town.” said to have been located near here. Two Dromore men, Henry Cung and Samuel (9) & (10) Historic Private homes (P) including the Campbell/Hoppe house (9) and the James Morse Farm (10). Rogers, built a small schooner in the 1800’s near Lee’s Mill (NLE). MEADOWBROOK (11) Pleasant Cove Meeng House/Presbyterian Church was built in 1736 (NLE). Fort Noble* was built in 1734 by Col. Ar- (17) Schools (NLE) - Dromore had two schools in 1820, the upper at Pitch Pine Hill and thur Noble (NLE). The site is on the Phippsburg Land Trust Noble Preserve Trail. lower near Stoneybrook Road where there are sll large foundaon stones. Both The Meadowbrook District extended from the Carrying Place at the Phippsburg-West schools were closed in 1918 by Town meeng vote because there were “not enough Bath line to Basin Falls. Families living on the Stoneybrook Road were also included in Mouth of Dromore Creek scholars.” the district as are the areas known as Wynburg and Brightwater. 16 (18) Frank Bowker’s Shipyard was originally located here and later moved to Phippsburg Center (NLE). A Tannery, operated by a Norwegian named Hans Sagberg, was also 1 3 (77) Perry’s Tide Mill (NLE). 11 located here (NLE). The Brick House (P), oen called the “Stoneybrook Manor (78) Old Mica Mine and Basin Falls 4 House”, located on the corner is believed to have been made from local brick. (79) Brightwater (P) is a summer colony retreat established by teachers, ministers and 2 (19) Lee Island*, now owned by the State of Maine, was inhabited into the first half of doctors. 10 the 20th century. A Porgy Fish Factory was located on the southern end of the Is- (80) Meadowbrook School from 1821 to 1917. (NLE). land (NLE). A Cemetery and Brick Tomb sll exist on the island. (81) “Old Carrying Place” which served as an Indian portage between the Kennebec River, via Winnegance Creek, to the New Meadows River. THE CENTER The “Center” is an area in the middle of Town that runs from Stoneybrook Road to the 9 Fire Staon and Parker Head Road to Captain John Parker Road. The first secon of Par- 75 ker Head Road has many historic structures. (20) The first house on the le was once the Parsonage for the Phippsburg Center Church (P). Totman Library & Center Store 6 5 (21) The First Center School House (P) was built in 1836 and used unl 1859 (brick 22 building on the right). 8 (22) Historical Society - This was the second Center School that opened in 1859 and was closed in 1958. It is now home of the Phippsburg Historical Society. The Albert F. 7 Totman Library was started in 1923 and relocated to its present site in 1986 from Route 209 next to the Center Store. The 1774 House* was built by James McCobb* and was home to Mark Langdon Hill who died there in 1842. This was later the 12 home of Charles Mino*, owner of the Mino shipyard* and is listed on the Na- onal Register of Historic Places. (23) The First Town Hall (NLE) was moved to Church Lane in 1836. The Phippsburg Cen‐ R o g ter Church* was built in 1802 and was used for Town Meengs from 1817 to 1837. 13 e r 81 s N The church was remodeled in 1846. Mark Langdon Hill was the first U.S. Congress- e c k man, 1819-1823, from this district and is buried in the Langdon Hill Cemetery be- Ic e side the Bicentennial Linden Tree in front of the church. P o 14 n (24) Shipbuilding & Stores - The Hill, McCobb, Mino*, Bowker and Morrison Ship‐ SEBASCO ‐ THE BASIN d 64 yards were located here. Remnants of the Mino and Bowker Shipyards sll exist. Ships* from these yards carried Maine lumber to the West Indies and brought back Sebasco is from the Nave American name “Sebascodiggen” which means “portage almost 16 completed.” It is made up of three secons - the Basin, the fishing village at the harbor sugar, molasses and rum, some sailed to Europe and Asia. The last wooden full- including Malaga Island, and Sebasco Estates. It is sll an acve fishing community. Edwin 15 rigged ship built in North America, the Aryan, was launched from the Mino yard in 1893. The Hill/McCobb brick store was built in 1806 and was later the Mino store Gillies, Charles Gomes, Gene Perry and Edwin Wallace who were well known for boat 17 building in Sebasco. Most of the Basin is now owned by The Nature Conservancy. and post office. The first Town Meeng (1814) of the new Town of “Phipsburgh” 19 was held in the store. The Steamboat Landing was also located here (NLE). 18 (25) Center Pond was a dal marsh and converted into a pond for the ice business. The (67) “The Bumper” (Robinson Rock) was the site of a signaling staon during the War of 80 1812. It is a short hike to the top and has a great view of Casco Bay and its 365 is- pond level was established by the State Legislature. There is an alewife run at the lands. causeway. The Drummond Ice Pond & Ice House (NLE) were also located here. (26) A dal powered Grist Mill was located here. You can sll see the pilings. (68) Sebasco Harbor Resort (F) (formerly Sebasco Lodge) was established in 1908 by 2nd West Point School ‐ later Alton Wallace’s Boat Shop (27) The Town Hall was built in 1881. It was originally located behind the parsonage off Freeman Merri who later established Rock Gardens Inn (69). In the 1920’s Nathan 2nd Center School ‐ Historical Society Cushman became the owner and added a golf course and other amenies. There the Parker Head Road. It was sold on December 23, 1969, aer the consolidated was a feldspar mine just North of the golf course (70). Material from the mine was 22 school was built and the Town office had moved there. In October 1988, it was giv- used to build the Sebasco Lodge pool. en back to the Town and moved to its current locaon where the Town’s poor farm 20 had previously been located to become the present Town Hall.
Recommended publications
  • Kennebec Estuary Focus Areas of Statewide Ecological Significance Kennebec Estuary
    Focus Areas of Statewide Ecological Significance: Kennebec Estuary Focus Areas of Statewide Ecological Significance Kennebec Estuary WHY IS THIS AREA SIGNIFICANT? The Kennebec Estuary Focus Area contains more than 20 percent of Maine’s tidal marshes, a significant percentage of Maine’s sandy beach and associated dune Biophysical Region habitats, and globally rare pitch pine • Central Maine Embayment woodland communities. More than two • Cacso Bay Coast dozen rare plant species inhabit the area’s diverse natural communities. Numerous imperiled species of animals have been documented in the Focus Area, and it contains some of the state’s best habitat for bald eagles. OPPORTUNITIES FOR CONSERVATION » Work with willing landowners to permanently protect remaining undeveloped areas. » Encourage town planners to improve approaches to development that may impact Focus Area functions. » Educate recreational users about the ecological and economic benefits provided by the Focus Area. » Monitor invasive plants to detect problems early. » Find ways to mitigate past and future contamination of the watershed. For more conservation opportunities, visit the Beginning with Habitat Online Toolbox: www.beginningwithhabitat.org/ toolbox/about_toolbox.html. Rare Animals Rare Plants Natural Communities Bald Eagle Lilaeopsis Estuary Bur-marigold Coastal Dune-marsh Ecosystem Spotted Turtle Mudwort Long-leaved Bluet Maritime Spruce–Fir Forest Harlequin Duck Dwarf Bulrush Estuary Monkeyflower Pitch Pine Dune Woodland Tidewater Mucket Marsh Bulrush Smooth Sandwort
    [Show full text]
  • 1982 Maine River's Study Appendix H - Rivers with Historical Landmarks & Register Sites
    1982 Maine River's Study Appendix H - Rivers with Historical Landmarks & Register Sites HISTORI RIVER NAME HISTORIC SITE/PLACE C COUNTY LOCATION LINK Androscoggin River Pejepscot Paper Mill RHP Sagadahoc Topsham https://www.mainememory.net/sitebuilder/site/201/page/460/display Androscoggin River Barker Mill RHP Androscoggin Auburn https://tinyurl.com/y8wsy2a6 Bagaduce River Fort George RHP Hancock Castine https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_George_(Castine,_Maine) Carrabasset River (Lemon Stream) New Portland Wire Bridge RHP Somerset New Portland http://www.maine.gov/mdot/historicbridges/otherbridges/wirebridge/index.shtml Damariscotta Oyster Shell Heaps (Whaleback) Damariscotta River RHP Lincoln Damariscotta http://tinyurl.com/m9vgk84 Kennebec Franklin Dead River Dead River Arnold Trail to Quebec RHP Somerset Chain of Ponds http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benedict_Arnold%27s_expedition_to_Quebec Ellis River Lovejoy Bridge RHP Oxford South Andover http://www.maine.gov/mdot/historicbridges/coveredbridges/lovejoybridge/ Kenduskeag Stream Robyville Bridge RHP Penobscot Bangor http://www.maine.gov/mdot/historicbridges/coveredbridges/robyvillebridge/ Kenduskeag Stream Morse Bridge RHP Penobscot Bangor http://bangorinfo.com/Focus/focus_kenduskeag_stream.html Kennebec River Fort Baldwin RHP Sagadahoc Popham Beach http://www.maine.gov/cgi-bin/online/doc/parksearch/details.pl?park_id=86 Kennebec River Fort Popham RHP Sagadahoc Popham Beach http://www.fortwiki.com/Fort_Popham Percy and Small Shipyard Kennebec River Maritime Museum District* RHP Sagadahoc
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Download
    Focus Areas of Statewide Ecological Significance: Kennebec Estuary Focus Areas of Statewide Ecological Significance Kennebec Estuary Focus Area Municipalities Arrowsic Bath Bowdoinham Brunswick Dresden Gardiner Georgetown Perkins Twp Swan Island Phippsburg Pittston Richmond Topsham West Bath Westport Island Wiscasset Woolwich WHY IS THIS AREA SIGNIFICANT? Rare Animals The Kennebec Estuary Focus Area contains Bald Eagle Piping Plover Spotted Turtle Least Tern more than 20 percent of Maine’s tidal marshes, a Harlequin Duck Roseate Tern significant percentage of Maine’s sandy beach and Tidewater Mucket Arctic Tern associated dune habitats, and globally rare pitch Ribbon Snake Short-nosed Sturgeon Redfin Pickerel Saltmarsh Sharp-tailed pine woodland communities. More than two dozen Atlantic Salmon Sparrow rare plant species inhabit the area’s diverse natural communities. Eight imperiled species of animals have Rare Plants Lilaeopsis Eaton’s Bur-marigold been documented in the Focus Area, and it contains Mudwort Estuary Bur-marigold some of the state’s best habitat for bald eagles. Dwarf Bulrush Long-leaved Bluet Marsh Bulrush Estuary Monkeyflower Dry Land Sedge Smooth Sandwort OPPORTUNITIES FOR CONSERVATION Yellow Pond-lily Beaked Spikerush » Work with willing landowners to permanently Clammy Azalea Long’s Bitter-cress Pygmyweed Spongy Arrow-head protect remaining undeveloped areas. Tidal Spikerush Narrow-leaf Arrowhead » Encourage town planners to improve approaches Stiff Arrow-head Sweet Pepper-bush to development that may impact Focus Area Parker’s Pipewort Small Salt-marsh Aster Mountain-laurel Horned Pondweed functions. Marsh-elder Saltmarsh False-foxglove » Educate recreational users about the ecological and Water Pimpernel Large-purple False Foxglove economic benefits provided by the Focus Area.
    [Show full text]
  • Geologic Site of the Month: Tombolo Breach at Popham Beach State Park, Phippsburg, Maine
    Tombolo Breach at Popham Beach State Park Maine Geological Survey Maine Geologic Facts and Localities March, 2008 Tombolo Breach at Popham Beach State Park Phippsburg, Maine 43o 44‘ 11.63“ N, 69o 47‘ 46.20“ W Text by Stephen M. Dickson Maine Geological Survey, Department of Agriculture, Conservation & Forestry 1 Tombolo Breach at Popham Beach State Park Maine Geological Survey Introduction Popham Beach State Park is one of the State’s most popular parks. It has a large natural dune system and a long stretch of natural beach composed of fine- to medium-grained sand. During the summer, the park is so popular that the parking lot can fill with cars by mid-morning. Views offshore from the park are scenic with several islands including Seguin Island with its high lighthouse. Aerial 2006 Photo, Aerial Northstar Maine Geological Survey Photo by David A. Hamel of of Hamel A. David by Photo Figure 1. A view of Popham Beach State Park in Phippsburg, Maine taken from an aircraft. The park is bound on the westerly side by the Morse River (not shown in the lower edge of the photo) and on the east by the arcuate Hunnewell Beach that is developed with homes. The Kennebec River forms the eastern limit of the beach and dune system. The Fox Islands are in the lower right corner and opposite the State Park parking lot. Maine Geological Survey, Department of Agriculture, Conservation & Forestry 2 Tombolo Breach at Popham Beach State Park Maine Geological Survey Popham Beach State Park A walk east along the beach from the State Park leads across the developed Hunnewell Beach to the mouth of the Kennebec River about a mile away (Figure 2).
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Me. the Great State of Maine Historic Sites Maine Department of Economic Development
    Maine State Library Digital Maine Economic and Community Development Economic and Community Development Documents 1-1-1970 Historic Me. The Great State of Maine Historic Sites Maine Department of Economic Development Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalmaine.com/decd_docs Recommended Citation Maine Department of Economic Development, "Historic Me. The Great State of Maine Historic Sites" (1970). Economic and Community Development Documents. 69. https://digitalmaine.com/decd_docs/69 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Economic and Community Development at Digital Maine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Economic and Community Development Documents by an authorized administrator of Digital Maine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. (continued) 15. Vaughan Woods, on the banks of Salmon Falls River, whispers thoughts from the past. Here at "Cow Cove" the first cows in this part of the country were landed, in 1634, from the ship "The Pied Cow''. This ship also Celebrate brought America s first sawmill which was erected near­ by. Much of this 250 acre tract is forest, with nature trails and markers identifying flora of this woodland. with Off Rt. # 91, 1/z mile south of South Berwick, turn west Me. opposite High School, 1 mile to entrance. Me. The Great S~te of Maine Historic Sites In addition to the sites already described, the Park & Recreation Commission recently acquired as gifts two more areas which, when completely opened to the public, will be of interest to many. One, on the Damariscotta River, encompasses a portion of the ancient ''Oyster Shell Heaps''.
    [Show full text]
  • Amount Requested Classification DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE, CONSERVATION and FORESTRY 566 220,000 Newry Grafton Notch State Park
    Classification Amount Requested DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, CONSERVATION AND FORESTRY 566 Newry Grafton Notch State Park Pavement of Walkways (CON 364) B 220,000 567 Presque Isle Aroostook State Park Road Improvements (CON 365) B 221,600 584 Casco Sebago Lake State Park 5 Bay Storage Building (CON 1075) B 49,900 598 Prospect Fort Knox State Historic Site Drainage & Path Improvements. B 75,000 600 Phippsburg Fort Popham State Historic Site Roof Repairs. B 800,000 601 Dover Foxcroft/Bowerbank Peaks-Kenny State Park Day Use Area (CON 601) B 80,000 602 Lamoine Lamoine State Park Pier and Gangway Replacement. B 50,000 604 Jefferson Damariscotta Lake State Park New Playground. B 55,000 6887 Cape Elizabeth Two Lights State Park new group shelter (CON 292) B 100,000 6888 Edmunds Twp. Cobscook Bay State Park Building Renovations (CON 206) B 27,000 6926 Kittery Point Fort McClary State Historic Site foundation repair (CON 274) B 286,300 6928 Machias Fort O'Brien State Historic Park shoreline improvements (CON B 90,000 306) 6929 Lubec Quoddy Head State Park Light Keeper's House (CON 255) B 51,000 7120 Island Falls Island Falls District Headquarters Office Expansion (CON 298) B 80,500 7122 New Harbor Colonial Pemaquid State Historic Site Museum/Visitor Center B 600,000 Renovations (CON 405) 7123 Poland Range Pond State Park Restroom Renovations (CON 302) B 101,200 7127 Swanville Swan Lake State Park contact station replacement (CON 267) B 71,000 7128 Edmunds Twp. Cobscook Bay State Park ADA accessible play equipment B 55,000 (CON249) 7129 Presque
    [Show full text]
  • Maine State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan, 2014-2019
    ME State Comprehensive Outdoor Recrea on Plan 2014-2019 2014-2019 ME Bureau of Parks & Lands Dept. of Agriculture, Conserva on, and Forestry Maine State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan 2014-2019 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Maine State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan, 2014-2019 July, 2015 Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation, and Forestry Bureau of Parks and Lands (BPL) Steering Committee Kaitlyn Bernard Maine Program Associate Appalachian Mountain Club Greg Sweetser Executive Director Ski Maine Association Leif Dahlin Community Services Director City of Augusta Phil Savignano Senior Tourism Officer Maine Office of Tourism Jessica Steele Director of the Outdoor Adventure Unity College Center James Tasse Ph.D. Education Director Bicycle Coalition of Maine Greg Shute Outdoor Programs Director The Chewonki Foundation Dan Parlin President Topsham Trailriders ATV/ Snowmobile Club Al Cowperthwaite Executive Director North Maine Woods, Inc. John Daigle Associate Professor of Forest Recreation University of Maine School Of Forest Management Resources Judy Sullivan Program Director Maine Adaptive Sports & Recreation Planning Team Rex Turner Outdoor Recreation Planner (SCORP Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands coordinator, writer) Katherine Eickenberg Chief of Planning and Acquisitions Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands Doug Beck Supervisor of Outdoor Recreation (LWCF Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands program manager) Survey Research Team John Daigle University of Maine Sandra
    [Show full text]
  • Maine's State Parks
    Maine Policy Review Volume 15 | Issue 1 2006 Maine’s State Parks: Their alueV to Visitors and Contribution to the State Economy Robert Roper University of Maine Augusta, Bangor, [email protected] Charles E. Morris University of Maine Thomas Allen University of Maine Cindy Bastey Maine Department of Conservation Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mpr Part of the Infrastructure Commons, and the Tourism and Travel Commons Recommended Citation Roper, Robert, Charles E. Morris, Thomas Allen, and Cindy Bastey. "Maine’s State Parks: Their alueV to Visitors and Contribution to the State Economy." Maine Policy Review 15.1 (2006) : 56 -66, https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mpr/vol15/iss1/8. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. Maine’S STATE PARKS Maine’s State Parks: Maine’s state parks are important to the social and Their Value to economic well-being of the state, and provide public access Visitors and to a variety of outdoor activities. In a study reported here, Contribution the authors find that visitors have a high level of satisfac- tion in Maine’s day-use parks, campgrounds and historic to the State sites. Moreover, the overall impact of visitor-related park Economy spending exceeds $30 million in income and 1,449 jobs by Robert Roper annually. Even still, the authors point out that the majority Charles E. Morris of Maine’s state parks suffer from long-deferred mainte- Thomas Allen nance and are in immediate need of major capital improve- Cynthia Bastey ments if they are to continue their vital role in supporting tourism and outdoor recreation.
    [Show full text]
  • IMPORTANT BIRD AREAS of MAINE an Analysis Of
    IMPORTANT BIRD AREAS OF MAINE An Analysis of Avian Diversity and Abundance Compiled by: Susan Gallo, Thomas P. Hodgman, and Judy Camuso A Project Supported by the Maine Outdoor Heritage Fund IMPORTANT BIRD AREAS OF MAINE An Analysis of Avian Diversity and Abundance February 7, 2008 Compiled by: Susan Gallo, Maine Audubon, 20 Gilsland Farm Rd., Falmouth, ME 04105 Thomas P. Hodgman, Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, 650 State St., Bangor, ME 04401 Judy Camuso, Maine Audubon, 20 Gilsland Farm Rd., Falmouth, ME 04105 (Present Address: Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, 358 Shaker Road, Gray, ME 04039) Recommended citation: Gallo, S., T. P. Hodgman, and J. Camuso, Compilers. 2008. Important Bird Areas Of Maine: an analysis of avian diversity and abundance. Maine Audubon, Falmouth, Maine. 94pp. Cover Photo: Scarborough Marsh at sunrise, by W. G. Shriver ii Table of Contents History ..........................................................................................................................................1 What is an Important Bird Area?.......................................................................................1 Qualifying Criteria...................................................................................................................1 Data Use and Applicability Disclaimer .............................................................................2 Acknowledgements...................................................................................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • Application for Horse Beach Permit Popham Beach State Park Valid: October 1St - March 31St; Must Be Renewed Each Year
    Popham Beach State Park Mailing Address: 10 Perkins Farm Lane Phippsburg, ME 04562 (207) 389-1335 [email protected] www.ParksAndLands.com Application for Horse Beach Permit Popham Beach State Park Valid: October 1st - March 31st; must be renewed each year. Rider’s full name Vehicle License Plate No. Trailer Registration No. Rider is also horse owner (check one) ……………. Yes No Number of horses you plan to bring to the beach per visit Number of visits/season Rider’s address: Street Town State Zip Code Rider’s email address Telephone # with Area code Check: ___Cell phone or ___Landline Permit is good for only travel in tidal area on Popham Beach State Park property* (from Morse’s River to the rock wall off White Spot Way). *Property beyond the rock wall is town and private property. Please be respectful and only ride at water’s edge during low tide. Parking/Entrance information: Parking will only be permitted to vehicles with horse trailers at Popham Beach State Park parking area. No parking will be permitted to trailered vehicles in the turning lane along 209, at either Fort Popham or Fort Baldwin, or any private property without owner’s permission. Riders must enter the beach on the designated path marked with the horseback rider symbol. Ask park staff for clarification if path is not clearly marked. Fees: • State Park day use fees apply, as posted, for each day of use. • Commercial businesses offering horseback riding services at the State Park must contact [email protected] to establish a commercial license agreement.
    [Show full text]
  • Site Locator for Maine, Vermont, & New Hampshire
    SITE LOCATOR FOR MAl E, VERMONT NEW HAMPSHIRE GHOST TOWNS OLD FORTS BATTLEFIELDS TREASURE BEACHES GATHERING SWIMMING HOLES OVER 390 SITES IDENTIFIED AND ACCURATELY LOCATED ALL YOU NEED IS A ROAD MAP YOUR METAL DETECTOR DISCLAIMER While every attempt is made to maintain accuracy, the authors, GOLDDIGGER and Mosquito Publications assume no responsibility or liability for inaccurate, incorrect or Missing information. It is recommended that the user of this product perform his/her Own research to further increase the knowledge of a site. We strongly recommend that permission of the owner of any site be obtained prior to a search. FEDERAL LAWS In addition to the ARPA Laws, an additional Federal law called "Abandoned Shipwreck Act of 1987" is in effect and is being enforced. This law gives the individual States control over historic shipwrecks lying within 3 miles of the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts and 10 miles off of the Gulf Coast. DISTANCE MEASUREMENTS NOTE: All distance measurements for sites are direct from point A to point B and are NOT road measurements. Distance measurements are taken from the center of one point to the center of the center of the other. Linear measurements are usually accurate to one tenth mile (1/1 oth mile) while Latitude and Longitude coordinates are accurate to one thousandth of one minute, which equates to approximately 30 feet, depending on the accuracy of your GPS. WHAT IS A GHOST TOWN? There have been many inquiries as to how we have determined what establishes the parameters for ghost town status. While the dictionary definition is not satisfactory for our usage, Mosquito Publishing has used the following: That a town or settlement was at one time a thriving and viable community.
    [Show full text]
  • CDSG Newsletter
    CDSGThe Newsletter The Coast Defense Study Group, Inc. — May 2017 Chairman’s Message CDSG Meeting and Tour Calendar Alex Hall Please advise Terry McGovern of any additions Chairman, Board of Directors or changes at [email protected] This past spring CDSG held its annual conference in the Harbor 2018 CDSG Conference Defenses of NYC, one of the largest harbor defenses to be toured. April 25-27, 2018 It was a large investment in time and money to see what we did. Columbia River, OR/WA A full write up of the conference and sites visits will appear in the Mark Berhow, [email protected] Newsletter. Please join me in thanking our conference co-chairs Norm 2018 CDSG Special Tour Scarpulla and Shawn Welch for taking on this great effort. With a August 11-19, 2018 large number of sites, various owners, and offices to work through, Switzerland our conference co-chairs worked hard to get us access to many sites Terry McGovern, [email protected] not open to the general public, as is a hallmark of our conferences on both seaboards. Along with the official conference, I hope you 2019 CDSG Conference will also join me in thanking Terry McGovern for organizing ad- Chesapeake Bay, VA ditional site visits both before and after the official conference, some Terry McGovern, [email protected] of which had never been visited by CDSG before. I would also like to highlight how nice it was for me to finally 2019 CDSG Special Tour see the Army Ground Forces group in action and see firsthand the Manila Bay, the Philippines ongoing great work being done by them at Battery Gunnison, Fort Andy Grant, [email protected] Hancock, with the National Park Service.
    [Show full text]