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Damariscotta2021 Guide Region Getting Here • Adventures for Every Season Local Art & Culture • Lighthouses Food & Dining • Places to Stay • Calendar of Events www.DamariscottaRegion.com page 1 24 Cheney Newcastle Newcastle INSURANCE REALTY VACATION RENTALS The Cheney Financial Group Dedicated to Protecting Professional Brokers Helping Renters the Important Connecting Find the Perfect Things You Love People and Properties Vacation Home MyNewcastle.com CheneyInsurance.com MaineCoastCottages.com 207.563.1003 207.563.3435 207.563.6500 207.633.4433 Maine Committed to Supporting Our Local Communities and Neighbors We are excited to get to know you and what matters more to you. At Bangor Savings Bank, we are committed to providing our You Matter More experience to the Mid-Coast Region. We look forward to providing you with all of the financial products and services to meet your business and personal needs, getting to know you, and building long-lasting relationships together. Learn more about our products and services or schedule a safe branch visit at bangor.com. Member FDIC Damariscotta | New Harbor | Union | Warren www.DamariscottaRegion.com Welcome to Mid-Coast Maine ast year Maine turned 200 as it the United States following failed Brit- tury Fort Frederick. Fort William Henry L became the 23rd state on March 15, ish offensives on the northern border, was the largest of its kind in New Eng- 1820. We were excited to celebrate this mid-Atlantic and south which produced land when originally built in 1692 by the momentous occasion Mainer-style with a peace treaty that was to include dedi- colony of Massachusetts. The original fireworks, festivities, and history re- cated land on the Michigan peninsula structure was destroyed in 1696 by New enactments throughout the state, but for Native American people. France in the Siege of Pemaquid, but the arrival of Covid-19 changed all that. The Damariscotta-Newcastle region was reconstructed in 1908. The Friends This setback, however, did not dampen has a rich history that includes all of the of Colonial Pemaquid share many his- our spirits. The pride we feel about our chapters you’d expect – boatbuilding, torical re-enactments from musket wonderful state shines through no mat- military history and a maritime culture demonstrations, pirate strikes to musi- ter what. that reads like a novel. The mid coast’s cal entertainment from Maine St. An- Just like you’ll learn soon enough, Twin Villages of Damariscotta/Damar- drews Pipes and Drums at the historic there’s no stopping the beautiful memo- iscotta Mills and Newcastle are uniquely site beginning Memorial Day Week- ries you will capture in Midcoast Maine. positioned along the banks of the Dam- end through Labor Day weekend. Visit Whether it’s our history, beautiful sun- ariscotta River, which once hosted a va- Whaleback, an 11-acre property in Dam- rises and sunsets over the sea, adven- riety of boatbuilding operations begin- ariscotta owned by the Maine Bureau of tures on water and land, thousands of ning in the mid 1700’s. As King George Parks and Lands and operated coopera- miles of rocky coastline, lighthouses, of England reserved the great tall white tively with Coastal Rivers. The site once charming villages, freshly caught sea- pines of Maine for the Royal Navy’s ship contained a massive oyster shell heap or food, brilliant foliage, the mountains or masts, an industry began, which includ- midden formed over a period of more winter adventures, we welcome you to ed boatbuilding, sawmills, lumberyards, than 1,000 years by Native Americans. the area. Take time to breathe in the blacksmith, and rigging shops. Schoo- The shells were processed for chicken fresh air, while creating joyful memories. ners, brigs and sailing ships were built feed in the late 1800’s, leaving behind for New England merchants and were just a fraction of the original mounds. Our History widely acclaimed for their speed and Interpretive storyboards relate the his- strength. The area produced more ves- tory of the middens, their accumulation In the 1620’s, a number of English sels than any other state in the nation at and destruction, and also share stories settlements were established along that time, and those vessels were sailed of the Upper Damariscotta River. the coast of Maine, but most failed. As around the world. Visit Castle Tucker in Wiscasset, an Maine entered the 18th century, only a historic, ornate mansion with tours, half dozen European settlements had History buffs will feel right at home offering insight into the life of its 19th- survived. Loyalist and Patriot forces in the area, and have a number of sites century owner, a sea captain. Other contended for Maine’s territory dur- to explore that reach back hundreds sites to see include Fort Edgecomb ing the American Revolution. During of years. Some notable sights include Historic site in Edgecomb, the Thompson the War of 1812, the largely-undefend- the Colonial Pemaquid Historic site, in South Bristol, and the ed eastern region of Maine was occu- which consists of seventeenth-century Ice House Maine pied by British forces, but returned to Fort William Henry and eighteen-cen- Maritime Museum in Bath. page 3 Lincoln County Fast Facts 456 Square Miles Population of ~34,200 Established in 1760 451 Miles of Coastline County Seat - Wiscasset Getting Here 44° 1’ 58” N 69° 31’ 8” W By car: By train: • Take I-95 to NH/Maine (also called Take the Amtrak Downeaster from the Maine Turnpike) Portions Toll Boston North Station to Brunswick. • Merge on to I-295 North - Exit 44, South Portland, Downtown Portland By air: • Exit Route 28, US 1/Coastal Route/ Regular daily flight service Brunswick/Bath Portland International Jetport (PWM) • Exit US Business Route 1 to Route (207) 774-7301 Damariscotta 129/130 which turns into Main Street, Portland Damariscotta Bangor International Airport (BGR) (866 359-2264) By bus: The Damariscotta region is Concord Bus Lines provides daily located approximately 50 travel from Boston Logan Airport miles northeast of Portland and Portland to Bath, Wiscasset, on Coastal Route One. Damariscotta, Waldoboro, and Rockland. MISSION STATEMENT: DIRECTORS: EXECUTIVE BOARD: The mission of the Damariscotta Region Jeniffer Cooley John Roberts, President Chamber of Commerce (DRCC) is to inform, Wayne Farrin Mark Doe, Vice President promote, and support its members in order Jim Gallagher Kristy Battles, Treasurer to enhance the business environment of the Karen-Ann Hagar (Interim) Terri Herald, Secretary Randal Manning Damariscotta Region. Jane Oliver-Gravel Cover: Barters Island, Boothbay, Mike Sprague STAFF: ME. Photograph by Scott B. Smith Lorrie Winslow (Interim) Lisa Hagen, Executive Director Imagery. 207-563-8340 www.DamariscottaRegion.com Table of Table Welcome to Mid-Coast Maine 3 Fun Facts/Getting Here 4 Four Seasons to Love 6 The Towns of Our Region 8 CONTENTS Napa Valley of Oysters 9 Accommodations 10 Local Art and Culture 12 Shopping 14 Activities & Recreation 16 Lighthouses & Area Adventures 17 Maine’s MidCoast Map & Islands 18 Food & Dining 20 Local Businesses/Maps 22 Weddings & Events 28 Membership Directory 29 Calendar of Events 43 Index 46 We’re Committed to Helping Protect What You Love Most HOME. AUTO. RECREATION. BUSINESS. Dedicated professionals building the right insurance solutions for you. We are a phone call away. 24/7. 207.563.3435 Locally owned, serving our community CheneyInsurance.com since 1954. page 5 Four Seasons From pumpkins and oysters to holiday lights and ice harvest, each season brings a new slate of offerings for both locals to and visitors of the Damariscotta Region. In addition to our LOVE Calendar of Events (page 43) with the seasonal schedule of happenings in the area, be sure to look into some of these off- season celebrations. Spring Spring is an exciting time in Maine as The “Alewives Festival” marks the first their way up the ladder, migrating from the days stay lighter a bit longer, lilacs, festival of the season on Memorial Day sea to lake. The festival is filled with fun, forsythia and apple trees come into Weekend. Local alewives, sea-run fish adventures, music, educational exhib- bloom, and lobsters are plentiful and that are members of the herring fam- its, a 5K run and food to tantalize and meaty after a long winter in cold waters. ily, spend most of their lives at sea but intrigue the entire family. As the ground begins to thaw, locals return each May and June to spawn in In late May, fields of purple, lavender, ditch their winter boots and head out to Damariscotta Lake. The Fish Ladder, pink and white blossoms can be found hike mid-coast Maine’s many state parks originally built in 1807, has recently throughout the area. Take a drive to and recreational areas. Restaurants and been restored and is the central focus Northern Point Road in Round Pond other seasonal businesses begin to open as it provides an up close and personal to the Lupine Field or drive by the their doors along the coast. viewing of the alewives as they work Newcastle Inn to view the gorgeous lu- pines growing around their gardens. Summer Summer in Maine is like a smorgasbord at Cabbage Island where you will enjoy full day and multi-island overnight – there are so many attractions you a traditional Down East clambake. Book camping experiences. a , recently honored might not know where to start. From Hardy Boat Cruise Bristol’s rich history lends itself to a with the “Governors Award for Tourism kayaking, river cruises, whale watching, multitude of events and happenings Excellence” to Monhegan Island where hiking, birding, swimming in the lakes, on the Pemaquid Peninsula. The an- you will experience the remains of a going to the beach, visiting a lighthouse, nual Olde Bristol Days celebration each shipwreck plus breathtaking views of enjoying a round of golf at Wawenock August on the Old Fort Grounds at Co- the Atlantic ocean.
Recommended publications
  • Comprehensive Plan Vol. 1, Part 4

    Comprehensive Plan Vol. 1, Part 4

    Vol. I, 2009 Edgecomb Comprehensive Plan 24 PART 4 NATURAL RESOURCES CRITICAL NATURAL RESOURCES MAINE’S GROWTH MANAGEMENT GOAL To protect the state's other critical natural resources, including without limitation, wetlands, wildlife and fisheries habitat, sand dunes, shorelands, scenic vistas, and unique natural areas. TOWN VISION To protect Edgecomb’s critical natural resources within and surrounding Edgecomb’s privately- owned undeveloped and unfragmented lands; Edgecomb’s only great pond, Lily Pond; the town- owned Charles and Constance Schmid Land Preserve as well as Edgecomb’s tidal frontage and its scenic vistas. CITIZENS’ VIEW (SURVEY RESPONSE) ● 58%, or 205 respondents, choose to live in Edgecomb because of its proximity to water, clear skies and starry nights. ● 54%, or 177 respondents, enjoy the respect for privacy in Edgecomb. Unfragmented Parcels ● 71%, or 253 respondents, defined rural as (Source: Beginning with Habitat) “the bulk of our land remaining undeveloped, with large tracts of backland, fields and forests.” ● 28%, or 94 respondents, objected to forestry operations “in their back yard.” ● 54%, or 191 respondents, felt that nature preserves are an acceptable trade-off for lost tax revenue. CONDITIONS AND TRENDS The topography of the upper part of the peninsula comprising the Town of Edgecomb is typical of Maine coastline peninsulas. A gently rolling landscape of rocky, clay soil, remaining from land which was heavily wooded before clearing and settlement of the 18th century, is laid over a granite skeleton. A mixture of second and third growth woodland is broken by the pattern of open fields surviving from 18th and 19th century farms when agriculture and fishing were the major sources of livelihood for inhabitants.
  • 17-AIR-14868165-National Parks Ebook Fnl

    17-AIR-14868165-National Parks Ebook Fnl

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  • IN HARMONY Summer’S Poetry of Place

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    Celebrating Fine Design, Architecture, and Building July-August 2021 IN HARMONY Summer’s Poetry of Place Display until September 6, 2021 nehomemag.com The Good Life | DESIGN DISPATCHES EDITED BY LYNDA SIMONTON Notebook Style Scene Exciting news from the Boston EDITOR’S NOTE: These events were compiled during the evolving COVID-19 crisis and showroom scene: Fòssięl, which are subject to postponement or cancellation. We encourage you to call or visit the websites to offers home decor, furnishings, confirm event details. and even landscaping items ‹‹ Behind Closed Doors crafted from twenty-million- to Tour of Castle Tucker JULY 3, 17, 31 280-million-year-old petrified Enjoy a comprehensive tour wood, opened in May. The of one of the most complete showroom is located at 1 and original Victorian mansions in the United Columbus Avenue in the Boston States. Park Plaza. We can’t wait to see Wiscasset, Maine this rare material incorporated historicnewengland.org into upcoming design projects. Another successful Boston ‹‹ ›› Garden Conservancy Brimfield Flea Market Design Week wrapped up with Open Days: Windham and JULY 13–18 Windsor Counties, VT an annual awards ceremony. Get ready to enjoy the thrill This year’s virtual event honored JULY 10 of the hunt: New England’s Four private gardens in beloved antique and flea market Miguel Gómez-Ibáñez, master Vermont are open to the public. returns this summer. furniture maker and president Advanced registration is Brimfield, Mass. emeritus of North Bennet Street required. brimfieldantiquefleamarket.com gardenconservancy.org School, with the 2021 Lifetime Achievement Award. Photogra- ‹‹ pher Michael J. Lee, a frequent Virtual The Nantucket Virtual Nantucket Event Event New England Home contributor, Art & Artisan Show by Design received the Mentor of the Year JULY 15–18 AUGUST 5–7 This online show features Design luminaries from across Award.
  • Airborne Mercury Issues Detailed on Updated

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  • The Maine Geologist, Is Published for All Members Three Times a Year

    The Maine Geologist, Is Published for All Members Three Times a Year

    AL SO C IC IET G Y June, 2000 O L O O F E G M A THE MAINE E I H N T E GEOLOGIST Volume 26 1 9 74 NEWSLETTER OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF MAINE Number 2 The President’s Message presented and promoted by supporters to Congress and staff on May 10th. It was described as "an We are almost half way into the year 2000 and a attempt to debunk Darwinism evolutionary theory year and a half into my term of office, and it does and expose the negative social impact of Darwin." seem that time passes at the speed of light! Thanks This briefing took place as the Senate entered into its to the creativity of our membership, this year has second week of debate on over-hauling federal K-12 already produced several successful events: (1) a education programs. I'm not sure that this bodes joint meeting with the Society of Civil Engineers; (2) well for science, education or religion! a magnificent spring meeting at Bowdoin College In response to this growing anti-intellectual at- where a variety of excellent and very professional mosphere, it might be helpful for the science com- student papers were given (one from Vermont!), munity in Maine to establish an entity which can be followed by an important and timely presentation by available to serious policy makers and upon request Al Ludman on his geologic work in Washington respond to science-related issues. I suggest a Maine County; and (3) also at Bowdoin the quintessential Academy of Sciences might be helpful.
  • Acadia National Park N'atlona IP Ar Ks Ervlce

    Acadia National Park N'atlona IP Ar Ks Ervlce

    ',./ Acadia National Park N'atlona IP ar kS ervlCe. " u.s. Department of the Interior VISITOR SATISFACTION AND VISITOR UNDERSTANDING OF THE SIGNIFICANCE OF ACADIA NATIONAL PARK: 2006 Meeting the Requirements of the Governnient Performance and Results Act Charles Jacobi, Natural Resource Specialist November 2006 Acadia National Park Natural Resources Report Number 2006-8 SUMMARY In 2006, the National Park Service measured visitor satisfaction and visitor understanding of the significance ofthe park they were visiting through a brief visitor survey. Acadia National Park participated in this survey, which was intended to meet the requirements of the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA). The response rate for the survey was 31 %. In a brief report, the University of Idaho Cooperative Park Studies Unit compiled the results of visitor evaluations of park facilities, services, and recreation opportunities (GPRA goal Hal) at Acadia. Ninety-five percent of visitors were satisfied with the overall quality of visitor facilities, services, and recreation opportunities offered by Acadia. This was equal to the 2006 GPRA servicewide goal of 95%. Responses to questions about the quality of specific facilities or services showed there is limited room for improvement. Visitor responses to the question about the significance of Acadia National Park (GPRA goal Hb 1) were compared to significance statements identified in the park's GPRA plan. According to servicewide standards for evaluating answers to this question (visitor identification of at least one park significance item), 96% of Acadia visitors understand something about the significance . of Acadia. This is well above the 2006 GPRA service wide goal of 87%.
  • 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

    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
  • The Comprehensive Plan for the Town of Wiscasset

    The Comprehensive Plan for the Town of Wiscasset

    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Town Documents Maine Government Documents 1-2008 The omprC ehensive Plan for the Town of Wiscasset Wiscasset (Me.). Comprehensive Plan Committee Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/towndocs Repository Citation Wiscasset (Me.). Comprehensive Plan Committee, "The omprC ehensive Plan for the Town of Wiscasset" (2008). Maine Town Documents. 3351. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/towndocs/3351 This Plan is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Town Documents by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Comprehensive Plan For The Town Of Wiscasset October 2006 Amended January 2008 Acknowledgments This plan is presented to the Town of Wiscasset by the Wiscasset Comprehensive Plan Committee, who wishes to thank the many town citizens who also gave their time and ideas to help better the future of Wiscasset. Subcommittee members did the painstaking work of gathering information, analyzing it, making recommendations, and putting all of that into writing. Planning consultants Esther Lacognata and Richard Rothe provided very important help over the course of the work. Jeffrey Hinderliter, Wiscasset town planner and economic development director, was a steadfast and patient guide. Jackie Lowell gave much-needed editing to the final form; remaining errors are unintentional and belong to the committee. September 2006 Eric Dexter, chairman David Cherry Gwenn de Mauriac Anne Leslie Larry Lomison John Rinehart Sean Rafter Karl Olson Other citizens who worked on the plan: Tom Abello Mel Applebee John Blagdon, Jr.
  • A Technical Characterization of Estuarine and Coastal New Hampshire New Hampshire Estuaries Project

    A Technical Characterization of Estuarine and Coastal New Hampshire New Hampshire Estuaries Project

    AR-293 University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository PREP Publications Piscataqua Region Estuaries Partnership 2000 A Technical Characterization of Estuarine and Coastal New Hampshire New Hampshire Estuaries Project Stephen H. Jones University of New Hampshire Follow this and additional works at: http://scholars.unh.edu/prep Part of the Marine Biology Commons Recommended Citation New Hampshire Estuaries Project and Jones, Stephen H., "A Technical Characterization of Estuarine and Coastal New Hampshire" (2000). PREP Publications. Paper 294. http://scholars.unh.edu/prep/294 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Piscataqua Region Estuaries Partnership at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in PREP Publications by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Technical Characterization of Estuarine and Coastal New Hampshire Published by the New Hampshire Estuaries Project Edited by Dr. Stephen H. Jones Jackson estuarine Laboratory, university of New Hampshire Durham, NH 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................i LIST OF TABLES ....................................................................................................vi LIST OF FIGURES.................................................................................................viii
  • Congressional Record—House H1518

    Congressional Record—House H1518

    H1518 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE March 13, 2018 Mr. CURTIS. Mr. Speaker, I yield retary of the Interior (referred to in this National Park Advisory Commission in ac- back the balance of my time. title as the ‘Secretary’), by publication in cordance with section 103 of Public Law 99– The SPEAKER pro tempore. The the Federal Register of a revised boundary 420 (16 U.S.C. 341 note). question is on the motion offered by map or other description, may make— (b) CONFORMING AMENDMENT.—Section 103 ‘‘(A) such technical boundary revisions as of Public Law 99–420 (16 U.S.C. 341 note) is the gentleman from Utah (Mr. CURTIS) the Secretary determines to be appropriate amended by striking subsection (f). that the House suspend the rules and to the permanent boundaries of the Park (in- SEC. 5. REPEAL OF CERTAIN PROVISIONS RELAT- pass the bill, H.R. 3469. cluding any property of the Park located ING TO ACADIA NATIONAL PARK. The question was taken; and (two- within the Schoodic Peninsula and Isle Au The following are repealed: thirds being in the affirmative) the Haut districts) to resolve issues resulting (1) Section 3 of the Act of February 26, 1919 rules were suspended and the bill was from causes such as survey error or changed (40 Stat. 1178, chapter 45). passed. road alignments; and (2) The first section of the Act of January A motion to reconsider was laid on ‘‘(B) such limited boundary revisions as 19, 1929 (45 Stat. 1083, chapter 77). the table. the Secretary determines to be appropriate SEC.
  • A History of Oysters in Maine (1600S-1970S) Randy Lackovic University of Maine, Randy.Lackovic@Maine.Edu

    A History of Oysters in Maine (1600S-1970S) Randy Lackovic University of Maine, [email protected]

    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Darling Marine Center Historical Documents Darling Marine Center Historical Collections 3-2019 A History of Oysters in Maine (1600s-1970s) Randy Lackovic University of Maine, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/dmc_documents Part of the Aquaculture and Fisheries Commons, History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Commons, and the United States History Commons Repository Citation Lackovic, Randy, "A History of Oysters in Maine (1600s-1970s)" (2019). Darling Marine Center Historical Documents. 22. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/dmc_documents/22 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Darling Marine Center Historical Documents by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A History of Oysters in Maine (1600s-1970s) This is a history of oyster abundance in Maine, and the subsequent decline of oyster abundance. It is a history of oystering, oyster fisheries, and oyster commerce in Maine. It is a history of the transplanting of oysters to Maine, and experiments with oysters in Maine, and of oyster culture in Maine. This history takes place from the 1600s to the 1970s. 17th Century {}{}{}{} In early days, oysters were to be found in lavish abundance along all the Atlantic coast, though Ingersoll says it was at least a small number of oysters on the Gulf of Maine coast.86, 87 Champlain wrote that in 1604, "All the harbors, bays, and coasts from Chouacoet (Saco) are filled with every variety of fish.
  • Historic House Museums

    Historic House Museums

    HISTORIC HOUSE MUSEUMS Alabama • Arlington Antebellum Home & Gardens (Birmingham; www.birminghamal.gov/arlington/index.htm) • Bellingrath Gardens and Home (Theodore; www.bellingrath.org) • Gaineswood (Gaineswood; www.preserveala.org/gaineswood.aspx?sm=g_i) • Oakleigh Historic Complex (Mobile; http://hmps.publishpath.com) • Sturdivant Hall (Selma; https://sturdivanthall.com) Alaska • House of Wickersham House (Fairbanks; http://dnr.alaska.gov/parks/units/wickrshm.htm) • Oscar Anderson House Museum (Anchorage; www.anchorage.net/museums-culture-heritage-centers/oscar-anderson-house-museum) Arizona • Douglas Family House Museum (Jerome; http://azstateparks.com/parks/jero/index.html) • Muheim Heritage House Museum (Bisbee; www.bisbeemuseum.org/bmmuheim.html) • Rosson House Museum (Phoenix; www.rossonhousemuseum.org/visit/the-rosson-house) • Sanguinetti House Museum (Yuma; www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org/museums/welcome-to-sanguinetti-house-museum-yuma/) • Sharlot Hall Museum (Prescott; www.sharlot.org) • Sosa-Carrillo-Fremont House Museum (Tucson; www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org/welcome-to-the-arizona-history-museum-tucson) • Taliesin West (Scottsdale; www.franklloydwright.org/about/taliesinwesttours.html) Arkansas • Allen House (Monticello; http://allenhousetours.com) • Clayton House (Fort Smith; www.claytonhouse.org) • Historic Arkansas Museum - Conway House, Hinderliter House, Noland House, and Woodruff House (Little Rock; www.historicarkansas.org) • McCollum-Chidester House (Camden; www.ouachitacountyhistoricalsociety.org) • Miss Laura’s