DOCSLIB.ORG

Cranberry Isles Names

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

— 1 — Placenames of the Cranberry Isles, Maine Henry A. Raup, Mount Desert, Maine February, 2016 The accompanying gazetteer of the placenames of the Cranberry Isles is part of a larger project that will include the placenames of Mount Desert Island. It is presented here in a preliminary form with the hope that it will be found interesting and useful. Comments, corrections, and additions will be welcome ([email protected]). Gazetteer Format. Information for each feature noted in the text follows a standard format. Below is an example of a typical entry, and a guide to the individual elements contained in each entry (where applicable). An individual name entry will not necessarily include all elements. Entry Example: Spurling Cove Cranberry Isles (*) Bay on the north shore of Great Cranberry Island, east of Spurling Point at the present town landing. (44°15’29”N, 68°16’07”W). Common (Rand 1893; USGS 1942a, 1956a; NOAA 1978, 1979; BHT 8/11/1983, p. 2; 7/14/1987, p. B20). Origin: Surname of nearby resident (Fernald 1890b). More specifically, for Capt. Benjamin Spurling (Spurling, T. 1979; Smart 2010, p. 11). Variants: Spurlings Cove. Rare (Fernald 1890b; Komusin 2012). Sperlin Cove. Rare (Colby and Stuart 1887). Sperlins Cove. Occasional former use (USCS 1872; Colby 1881). Cranberry Cove. Rare (BHT 8/27/1987, p. B32). BGN decision: (BGN 1933, p. 716). Listing Elements: [A] Feature Name [B] Town (*) [C] Type of Feature. [D] (Elevation). [E] Location. [F] (Coordinates). [G] Usage Frequency. [H] Use citations; typically including the earliest recorded use followed by other examples of use. [I] Origin: [J] Variants: [alternate names, if any] [K] Comment: [if any] [L] U. S. Board on Geographic Names decision: [if any] — 2 — Asshole Rock Cranberry Isles (*) Marine ledge in The Gut, between Great Cranberry Island and Little Cranberry Island. (44°15’57”N, 68°14’18”W). Uncommon (Libby 1985; oral use 6/17/2011). Not recorded in print. Variants: A. Rock. Rare (Libby 1985). The Dirty Rock. Uncommon (Libby 1985; Dwelley 2011). Not recorded in print. Back Beach See Gilley Beach. Back Shore Cranberry Isles (*) Locale along the western shore of Great Cranberry Island, especially the central section south of Great Head. (44°14’38”N, 68°16’32”W). Uncommon (Barrett ca.1958, p. 21; BHT 7/14/2010, p. 27; Smart 2010, p. 65; oral use 7/23/2010). Variants: Back Side. Rare (McSorley 1996, p. 4). Backside. Rare (Cranberry Chronicle 2011, No. 21, p. 3; Liebow 2013). Baker Island Cranberry Isles (*) Southeastern-most island of the Cranberry Isles group. (44°14’27”N, 68°11’56”W). Common (Williamson, W. D. 1832, Vol. 1, p. 78; BGN 1892, p. 12; Rand 1893; USGS 1922, 1971). Common oral use. Origin: Unknown (Fernald 1890a; Morison, S. E. 1960, p. 76; BHT 10/4/62, p. 8; McLane 1989, p. 89). Presumably a personal name. At least two theories have been suggested, neither of which is correct since the island was named before the island was settled. “Somebody guesses a Mr. Baker once lived there … ” (Fernald 1890a, and repeated subsequently). An occasional oral suggestion is that one of the Gilleys living here was a particularly “good cook” (for the story of the Gilley family see Eliot, C. W. 1899). Variants: Bakers Island. Common (Owen 1770, p. 731; Des Barres 1776a; USCS 1872; BHT 9/5/1996, p. C4; oral use in Smythe 2008, p. 16). Bakers Isle. Rare (1830 use in Vining 2002, p. 55; Grant, L. S. 1874, p. 78). Backers Island. Rare (Baring and Baring 1827). Comment: Site of the Baker Island Lighthouse, 1828. BGN decision: 1891, “not Baker’s”. Baker Island Bar Cranberry Isles (*) Bar extending from the southeastern point of Little Cranberry Island southeasterly to Baker Island. Submerged at high tide, except at Green Nubble. (44°14’54”N, 68°12’32”W). Common (Rand 1893; Bates et al. 1896a; USGS 1935, 1971; BHT 9/10/2009, p. 18). Variants: Bakers Island Bar. Rare (Mount Desert Herald 5/21/1886, p. 2; oral use in Smythe 2008, p. 33). Green Bar. Rare (NOAA 1978; Bunker, Tud 1992, p. 9). After Green Nubble, an islet in the middle of the bar. Baker Island Cove Cranberry Isles (*) Small bay on the north side of Baker Island; east of Baker Island Bar. Rare (oral use by lobstermen 11/13/1992). Baker Island Ledge Cranberry Isles (*) Marine ledge 0.25 mile NE of Baker Island. (44°14’55”N, 68°11’35”W). Rare (U.S. Lighthouse Service 1930, p. 98; U.S. Coast Guard 2009, p. 21). Ballroom Floor; Ballroom Rocks See Dancing Rocks. — 3 — Bar Beach Cranberry Isles (*) Beach on the southern shore of Little Cranberry Island, between Gilley Beach and Bar Point. (44°15’26”N, 68°13’12”W). Occasional (ca.1905 postcard in Locke and Montgomery 1998, p. 98; Spurling, T. 1995, p. 85; Dwelley 2000, p. 160). Oral use (Ted Spurling 8/6/2000). Origin: For the nearby Bar Point and Baker Island Bar. Variants: Coast Guard Beach. Uncommon (USNPS 1984[?]; Pyle 1985; Shaw 1995, p. 38; oral use 10/19/2009). Lighthouse Beach and Station Beach. Oral use 10/19/2009, 5/25/2011, reportedly common. For the former lifesaving facility at Bar Point (q.v.). Bar Island See Crow Island Bar Ledges Cranberry Isles (*) Marine ledge 0.4 mile west of Baker Island. (44°14’38”N, 68°12’48”W). Rare (NOAA 1978). Barn Cove Cranberry Isles (*) Bay on Great Cranberry Island; on the northern shore of The Pool, at the western base of Long Point. (44°15’23”N, 68°15’28”W). Uncommon (1892 deed cited at Great Cranberry Island Historical Society website; Komusin 2001; Liebow 2013). Bar Point Cranberry Isles (*) Cape at the southeastern tip of Little Cranberry Island; at the northern end of Baker Island Bar. (44°15’23”N, 68°12’49”W). Common (Rand 1893; USGS 1935, 1971; NOAA 1978, 1979; BHT 8/16/1990, p. C1; Paigen 1997, p. 83). Origin: After Baker Island Bar. Variants: Coast Guard Point. Occasional (BHT 12/13/1935, p. 5; 6/4/1942, p. 6; Cranberry Isles Town 1975, Sheet #3; Libby 1985). After the U.S. Coast Guard facility located here 1915- 1946, The U.S. Life Saving Service previously had established a station on the site in 1879 (Street 1905, p. 222). Lighthouse Point. Rare (BHT 6/24/1982, p. 5). Mistakes the Life Saving Station watch tower for a lighthouse; local users recognize that it never served that purpose. South East Point. Rare (Dwelley 1995, p. 14; 2000, p. 107), Oral use (Ted Spurling 8/6/2000). For its position on Little Cranberry Island. Bear Island Cranberry Isles (*) Island 0.7 mile SE of Northeast Harbor entrance; 0.2 mile due S of Savage Point. (44°17’03”N, 68°16’06”W). Common (Des Barres 1776a; Anderson 1839; USCS 1872, USGS 1971; DeLorme 2000). Variants: Bare Island. Rare (BHT 5/16/1940, p. 6). Although no documents or maps are recorded using Bare Island, McLane (1989, p. 76) speculates “This island is named Bear on most editions of the ‘Atlantic Neptune’ (1776), but seems, because of its small size, so unlikely a habitat for the beast of the name that it is probable the intent was to identify the island by its treeless western aspect. Bear and Bare were frequently interchanged in early island nomenclature.” The Atlantic Neptune uses Bear on at least two maps (Des Barres 1776a and 1776b). In 1847 the American Coast Pilot describes Bear Island as “… a small island covered with spruce trees” (Blunt 1847, p. 137). And 19th century photographs of the island show it to be heavily wooded. Robersons Island. Rare. “Their names are Great Cranberry, Little Cranberry, Sutton’s, Roberson’s and Baker’s Islands” (Varney 1881, p. 183). “The first English settler within the present limits of the [Cranberry Isles] town, was John Roberson [sic], who, about 1761, settled upon the — 4 — island which bears his name” (Wasson 1878, p. 25). “The Cranberry Isles were first settled by John Roberson [sic], in the year 1761 … ” (Sweetser 1888, p. 97). Robertsons Island. Rare. “ … not especially spoken of until John Robertson settled on one of them, which is known as Robertson’s Island” (Dodge, E. H. 1871, p. 36); “ … in 1763 … John Robertson [settled] upon one of the Cranberry Isles, since called by his name” (Tuck and Homer 1880, p. 56); and “The first English settler within the limits of the [Cranberry Isles] town was John Robertson, who located upon the island which bears his name in 1761-62” (Chadbourne 1955, p. 498). Robertsons Island was an early variant for Tinker Island where John Robinson was the first settler (McLane 1982, p. 410). Comment: The western end of the island is the site of the Bear Island Lighthouse, built in 1839, but decommissioned in 1981 and transferred to Acadia National Park in 1986 (U.S. Congress 1986, Sec. 104). Big Island See Great Cranberry Island. Big Marsh Pond Cranberry Isles (*) Lake at eastern end of Little Cranberry Island; in The Marsh, south of Marsh Head, northwest of Bar Point. (44°15’34”N, 68°12’57”W). Rare (USNPS 1984[?]; Dwelley 2011). Variant: Marsh Pond. Rare (Dwelley 1994, p. 20; oral use 8/22/1999). Birlem Cove Cranberry Isles (*) Bay on the southern shore of Great Cranberry Island; southwest of Bulger Hill; at the mouth of Mink Brook. (44°14’13”N, 68°15’39”W). Rare (Komusin 2001, 2012). Origin: For Capt. Augustus Birlem, adjacent landowner (Colby and Stuart 1887; Vining 2000, p. 195). Variant: Burlems Cove.
Recommended publications
  • Settlement-Driven, Multiscale Demographic Patterns of Large Benthic Decapods in the Gulf of Maine

    Settlement-Driven, Multiscale Demographic Patterns of Large Benthic Decapods in the Gulf of Maine

    Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, L 241 (1999) 107±136 Settlement-driven, multiscale demographic patterns of large benthic decapods in the Gulf of Maine Alvaro T. Palmaa,* , Robert S. Steneck b , Carl J. Wilson b aDepartamento EcologõaÂÂ, Ponti®cia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Alameda 340, Casilla 114-D, Santiago, Chile bIra C. Darling Marine Center, School of Marine Sciences, University of Maine, Walpole, ME 04573, USA Received 3 November 1998; received in revised form 30 April 1999; accepted 5 May 1999 Abstract Three decapod species in the Gulf of Maine (American lobster Homarus americanus Milne Edwards, 1837, rock crab Cancer irroratus Say, 1817, and Jonah crab Cancer borealis Stimpson, 1859) were investigated to determine how their patterns of settlement and post-settlement abundance varied at different spatial and temporal scales. Spatial scales ranged from centimeters to hundreds of kilometers. Abundances of newly settled and older (sum of several cohorts) individuals were measured at different substrata, depths, sites within and among widely spaced regions, and along estuarine gradients. Temporal scales ranged from weekly censuses of new settlers within a season to inter-annual comparisons of settlement strengths. Over the scales considered here, only lobsters and rock crabs were consistently abundant in their early post- settlement stages. Compared to rock crabs, lobsters settled at lower densities but in speci®c habitats and over a narrower range of conditions. The abundance and distribution of older individuals of both species were, however, similar at all scales. This is consistent with previous observations that, by virtue of high fecundity, rock crabs have high rates of settlement, but do not discriminate among habitats, and suffer high levels of post-settlement mortality relative to lobsters.
  • Annual Reports of the Town of Hanover, New Hampshire for The

    Annual Reports of the Town of Hanover, New Hampshire for The

    NHamp 352.07 H24 1978 w WOttk /: ; •• m ' / ./ , University of Tlew Hampshire ANNUAL REPORTS of the Town of HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE For The Year Ending December 31, 1978 COVER PHOTO Ladder Tower Main Street, Hanover. By: Adrian Bouchard O N n TABLE OF CONTENTS Town Officers 3 Warrant 7 Finance Committee Report 14 Report of Selectmen 16 Town Activities 18 Auditors' Reports and Financial Statements 37 (See separate index on Page 37) Supplementary Financial Information Budget Discussions and Comparisons - 1978-1979 62 Budget Summary and Analysis Report - 1978-1979 69 Capital Outlay and Capital Reserve Expenditures - 1979 91 Federal Revenue Sharing Allocation 93 1978 Tax Rates and Assessments 94 Tax Collector's Reports 96 Town Clerk's Report 98 Treasurer's Report 98 Parking Fund 99 Hanover Housing Authority Reports 100 Hanover District Court 101 Upper Valley Regional Emergency Medical Care Service 102 Regional Association Reports Headrest 104 Uppper Valley-Lake Sunapee Council 105 Upper Valley Regional Dispatch Center 106 Town Meetings - 1978 108 Annual Report of the Hanover School District 118 (see separate index on page 119) Annual Report of the Dresden School District Dl (see separate index on page D2) TOWN OF HANOVER TOWN OFFICERS SUPERVISORS OF BOARD OF SELECTMEN THE CHECKLIST James Campion, III, Chairman Sharon Tucker Martha S. Solow Dorothy C. King Stephen V. F. Waite Eleanor B. Rand Roy W. Banwell, Jr. Benjamin Thompson, Jr. MODERATOR LIBRARY TRUSTEES Harry H. Bird, Jr. Ann S. Cioffi Alice B. Hayes Edgar T. Mead TOWN CLERK TRUSTEE OF TRUST FUNDS Patricia H. Radway Roger C. Ball Frederick T.
  • Salem Maritime National Historic Site Transportation Needs Assessment

    Salem Maritime National Historic Site Transportation Needs Assessment

    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Salem Maritime National Historic Site Salem, Massachusetts Salem Maritime National Historic Site Transportation Needs Assessment PMIS No. 99923 November 2010 Report notes This report was prepared by the U.S. Department of Transportation John A. Volpe National Transportation Systems Center, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The Project Team was led by Michael Dyer, of the Infrastructure and Facility Engineering Division, and included Alex Linthicum of the Transportation Systems Planning and Assessment Division. This effort was undertaken in fulfillment of PMIS 99923. The project statement of work was included in the August 2008 interagency agreement between the Northeast Region of the National Park Service and the Volpe Center (F4505087777). Table of Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 1 2 Transportation Needs ................................................................................................................. 1 2.1 Visitor Transportation Survey........................................................................................................................ 1 2.2 Pedestrian circulation plan ............................................................................................................................. 1 2.3 Pilot ferry shuttle to Baker’s Island .............................................................................................................
  • Contaminant Assessment of Coastal Bald Eagles at Maine Coastal Islands National Wildlife Refuge and Acadia National Park

    Contaminant Assessment of Coastal Bald Eagles at Maine Coastal Islands National Wildlife Refuge and Acadia National Park

    SPECIAL PROJECT REPORT FY12‐MEFO‐2‐EC Maine Field Office – Ecological Services September 2013 Contaminant Assessment of Coastal Bald Eagles at Maine Coastal Islands National Wildlife Refuge and Acadia National Park Fish and Wildlife Service U.S. Department of the Interior Mission Statement U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Our mission is working with others to conserve, protect, and enhance the nation’s fish and wildlife and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people. Suggested citation: Mierzykowski S.E., L.J. Welch, C.S. Todd, B. Connery and C.R. DeSorbo. 2013. Contaminant assessment of coastal bald eagles at Maine Coastal Islands National Wildlife Refuge and Acadia National Park. USFWS. Spec. Proj. Rep. FY12‐MEFO‐ 2‐EC. Maine Field Office. Orono, ME. 56 pp. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Maine Field Office Special Project Report: FY12‐MEFO‐2‐EC Contaminant Assessment of Coastal Bald Eagles at Maine Coastal Islands National Wildlife Refuge and Acadia National Park DEQ ID: 200950001.1 Region 5 ID: FF05E1ME00‐1261‐5N46 (filename: 1261‐5N46_FinalReport.pdf) by Steven E. Mierzykowski and Linda J. Welch, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Charles S. Todd, Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Bruce Connery, National Park Service and Christopher R. DeSorbo, Biodiversity Research Institute September 2013 Congressional Districts #1 and #2 1 Executive Summary Environmental contaminants including organochlorine compounds (e.g., polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), dichlorodiphenyldichloroethylene (DDE)), polybrominated diphenyl ether (PBDE), and mercury were measured in 16 non‐viable or abandoned bald eagle Haliaeetus leucocephalus eggs and 65 nestling blood samples collected between 2000 and 2012 from the Maine coast.
  • Copyrighted Material

    Copyrighted Material

    INDEX See also Accommodations and Restaurant indexes, below. GENERAL INDEX best, 9–10 AITO (Association of Blue Hill, 186–187 Independent Tour Brunswick and Bath, Operators), 48 AA (American Automobile A 138–139 Allagash River, 271 Association), 282 Camden, 166–170 Allagash Wilderness AARP, 46 Castine, 179–180 Waterway, 271 Abacus Gallery (Portland), 121 Deer Isle, 181–183 Allen & Walker Antiques Abbe Museum (Acadia Downeast coast, 249–255 (Portland), 122 National Park), 200 Freeport, 132–134 Alternative Market (Bar Abbe Museum (Bar Harbor), Grand Manan Island, Harbor), 220 217–218 280–281 Amaryllis Clothing Co. Acadia Bike & Canoe (Bar green-friendly, 49 (Portland), 122 Harbor), 202 Harpswell Peninsula, Amato’s (Portland), 111 Acadia Drive (St. Andrews), 141–142 American Airlines 275 The Kennebunks, 98–102 Vacations, 50 Acadia Mountain, 203 Kittery and the Yorks, American Automobile Asso- Acadia Mountain Guides, 203 81–82 ciation (AAA), 282 Acadia National Park, 5, 6, Monhegan Island, 153 American Express, 282 192, 194–216 Mount Desert Island, emergency number, 285 avoiding crowds in, 197 230–231 traveler’s checks, 43 biking, 192, 201–202 New Brunswick, 255 American Lighthouse carriage roads, 195 New Harbor, 150–151 Foundation, 25 driving tour, 199–201 Ogunquit, 87–91 American Revolution, 15–16 entry points and fees, 197 Portland, 107–110 America the Beautiful Access getting around, 196–197 Portsmouth (New Hamp- Pass, 45–46 guided tours, 197 shire), 261–263 America the Beautiful Senior hiking, 202–203 Rockland, 159–160 Pass, 46–47 nature
  • Mink Brook Watershed

    Mink Brook Watershed

    In an effort to evaluate the status of wild brook trout populations in the Mink Brook watershed, the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department with the assistance of the Hanover Conservancy, conducted a watershed wide survey in the summer of 2011. These surveys are part of a statewide effort to quantify the presence of self-sustaining brook trout ( Salvelinus fontinalis ) populations and to gather some preliminary information on their habitat. These surveys also provide some information on the general fish community in the Upper Valley of New Hampshire. An assessment to determine the current status of brook trout within this region of New Hampshire is of particular interest to the overall goal of prioritizing protection and restoration efforts because quantitative information regarding this region of the state, as with most of the tributary watersheds to the Connecticut River, is limited. It is expected that this document could be used as a guidance tool for the protection of both water quality and wild brook trout in the Mink Brook watershed. As the Upper Valley region continues to grow, more pressure is placed on the ability to sustain water quality and habitat for wild brook trout populations. Statewide Distribution of Wild Brook Trout 1983-2011 (N=2709 survey sites) Wild Brook Trout Captured Wild Brook Trout Not Found Background Brook trout are the only native stream dwelling trout species in New Hampshire, having a historic range that extended from Georgia to eastern Canada. It is believed that wild brook trout were once present throughout all watersheds in New Hampshire. Increased stream temperatures, changes to water chemistry, habitat fragmentation, increased rates of predation and competition, loss of spawning locations, and the loss of stream habitat complexity have led to reduced and isolated populations of wild brook trout both in New Hampshire and throughout the species’ native range in the eastern portions of the United States.
  • Official List of Public Waters

    Official List of Public Waters

    Official List of Public Waters New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Water Division Dam Bureau 29 Hazen Drive PO Box 95 Concord, NH 03302-0095 (603) 271-3406 https://www.des.nh.gov NH Official List of Public Waters Revision Date October 9, 2020 Robert R. Scott, Commissioner Thomas E. O’Donovan, Division Director OFFICIAL LIST OF PUBLIC WATERS Published Pursuant to RSA 271:20 II (effective June 26, 1990) IMPORTANT NOTE: Do not use this list for determining water bodies that are subject to the Comprehensive Shoreland Protection Act (CSPA). The CSPA list is available on the NHDES website. Public waters in New Hampshire are prescribed by common law as great ponds (natural waterbodies of 10 acres or more in size), public rivers and streams, and tidal waters. These common law public waters are held by the State in trust for the people of New Hampshire. The State holds the land underlying great ponds and tidal waters (including tidal rivers) in trust for the people of New Hampshire. Generally, but with some exceptions, private property owners hold title to the land underlying freshwater rivers and streams, and the State has an easement over this land for public purposes. Several New Hampshire statutes further define public waters as including artificial impoundments 10 acres or more in size, solely for the purpose of applying specific statutes. Most artificial impoundments were created by the construction of a dam, but some were created by actions such as dredging or as a result of urbanization (usually due to the effect of road crossings obstructing flow and increased runoff from the surrounding area).
  • Coast Guard, DHS § 80.525

    Coast Guard, DHS § 80.525

    Coast Guard, DHS Pt. 80 Madagascar Singapore 80.715 Savannah River. Maldives Surinam 80.717 Tybee Island, GA to St. Simons Is- Morocco Tonga land, GA. Oman Trinidad 80.720 St. Simons Island, GA to Amelia Is- land, FL. Pakistan Tobago Paraguay 80.723 Amelia Island, FL to Cape Canaveral, Tunisia Peru FL. Philippines Turkey 80.727 Cape Canaveral, FL to Miami Beach, Portugal United Republic of FL. Republic of Korea Cameroon 80.730 Miami Harbor, FL. 80.735 Miami, FL to Long Key, FL. [CGD 77–075, 42 FR 26976, May 26, 1977. Redes- ignated by CGD 81–017, 46 FR 28153, May 26, PUERTO RICO AND VIRGIN ISLANDS 1981; CGD 95–053, 61 FR 9, Jan. 2, 1996] SEVENTH DISTRICT PART 80—COLREGS 80.738 Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. DEMARCATION LINES GULF COAST GENERAL SEVENTH DISTRICT Sec. 80.740 Long Key, FL to Cape Sable, FL. 80.01 General basis and purpose of demarca- 80.745 Cape Sable, FL to Cape Romano, FL. tion lines. 80.748 Cape Romano, FL to Sanibel Island, FL. ATLANTIC COAST 80.750 Sanibel Island, FL to St. Petersburg, FL. FIRST DISTRICT 80.753 St. Petersburg, FL to Anclote, FL. 80.105 Calais, ME to Cape Small, ME. 80.755 Anclote, FL to the Suncoast Keys, 80.110 Casco Bay, ME. FL. 80.115 Portland Head, ME to Cape Ann, MA. 80.757 Suncoast Keys, FL to Horseshoe 80.120 Cape Ann, MA to Marblehead Neck, Point, FL. MA. 80.760 Horseshoe Point, FL to Rock Island, 80.125 Marblehead Neck, MA to Nahant, FL.
  • AN INCREDIBLE JOURNEY ACROSS MAINE ► 10 DAY SAMPLE ITINERARY ACROSS MAINE ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM DESTINATION 02 Superyacht MAINE ITINERARY

    AN INCREDIBLE JOURNEY ACROSS MAINE ► 10 DAY SAMPLE ITINERARY ACROSS MAINE ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM DESTINATION 02 Superyacht MAINE ITINERARY

    H H H H H AN INCREDIBLE JOURNEY ACROSS MAINE ► 10 DAY SAMPLE ITINERARY ACROSS MAINE ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM DESTINATION 02 superyacht MAINE ITINERARY Accommodation 1 Master, 2 Vip, 1 Double, 1 Twin Specifications Length 161’ (49m) Beam 28’ (8.5m) Draft 8 (2.5m) Built Trinity Yachts Year 2005/2015 Engines 2 x Caterpillar 3516B-HD Cruising Speed 20/23 knots Tender + Toys: Towed tender 1 Nautica 18-foot tender with 150hp engine 1 40’ Seahunter towable tender 2 three-person WaveRunners The 161-foot (49.07m) luxury Trinity superyacht ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM is reputed as one 2 Seabobs ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM of the fastest yachts in her size range on the open seas. Not only is she quick, ZOOM 2 Paddleboards 161’ (49M) : TRINITY YACHTS : 2005/2015 ZOOM ZOOM also boasts impeccable style and grace. Snorkeling gear 10 GUESTS : 05 CABINS : 09 CREW Water skis Under the command of Captain Mike Finnegan, who previously ran the owner’s Wakeboard Alaskan yacht SERENGETI, you will enjoy ultimate luxury while cruising The Kneeboard Bahamas, Caribbean and New England on board this resplendent yacht. ZOOM ZOOM Inflatables ZOOM already possesses a successful charter history and is the perfect yacht for Fishing gear Spinning bike your next luxury holiday. Free weights and bench Waterslide Guests who enjoy the water will be delighted by ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM’s extensive toy inventory. She features a towable tender, an 18-foot Nautica with 150hp engine, two three-person WaveRunners, two Seabobs, snorkeling gear, water skis, a wakeboard, a kneeboard, inflatables and fishing gear. ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM DESTINATION 03 superyacht MAINE ITINERARY 10 DAYS MAINE ITINERARY Day 1 PORTLAND Pick up in Portland, ME- Maine’s largest city is an active seaport for ocean going vessels.
  • Watchful Me. the Great State of Maine Lighthouses Maine Department of Economic Development

    Watchful Me. the Great State of Maine Lighthouses Maine Department of Economic Development

    Maine State Library Digital Maine Economic and Community Development Economic and Community Development Documents 1-2-1970 Watchful Me. The Great State of Maine Lighthouses Maine Department of Economic Development Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalmaine.com/decd_docs Recommended Citation Maine Department of Economic Development, "Watchful Me. The Great State of Maine Lighthouses" (1970). Economic and Community Development Documents. 55. https://digitalmaine.com/decd_docs/55 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]. {conti11u( d lrom other sidt') DELIGHT IN ME . ... » d.~ 3~ ; ~~ HALF-WAY ROCK (1871], 76' \\:white granite towrr: dwPll­ ing. Submerged ledge halfway between Cape Small Point BUT DON'T DE-LIGHT ME. and Capp Elizabeth: Casco Bay. Those days are gone -- thP era of sail -- when our harbors d, · LITTLE MARK ISLAND MONUMENT (1927), 74' W: black and bays \\'ere filled with merchant and fishing ships powered atchful and white square pyramid. On bare islet. off S. Harpswell: by the wind. If our imagination sings to us that those vvere Casco Bay. days o! daring and adventure such reverie is not mistaken . PORTLAND LIGHTSHIP (1903], 65' W: red hull, "PORT­ Tho thP sailing ships arP few now, still with us are the LAND" on sides: circular gratings at mastheads. Off lighthousPs, shining into thP past e\'f~n while lighting the \vay Portland Harbor. for today's navigators aboard modern ships.
  • National Register of Historic Places

    National Register of Historic Places

    NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES IN HANCOCK COUNTY, MAINE PLACE NAME STREET ADDRESS TOWN BRICK SCHOOL HOUSE SCHOOL HOUSE HILL AURORA TURRETS, THE EDEN STREET BAR HARBOR REDWOOD BARBERRY LANE BAR HARBOR HIGHSEAS SCHOONER HEAD ROAD BAR HARBOR CARRIAGE PATHS, BRIDGES AND GATEHOUSES ACADIA NATIONAL PARK+VICINITY BAR HARBOR EEGONOS 145 EDEN STREET BAR HARBOR CRITERION THEATRE 35 COTTAGE STREET BAR HARBOR WEST STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT WEST BET BILLINGS AVE+ EDEN ST BAR HARBOR SPROUL'S CAFE 128 MAIN STREET BAR HARBOR REVERIE COVE HARBORLANE BAR HARBOR ABBE, ROBERT, MUSEUM OF STONE AGE ANTIQUITY OFF ME 3 BAR HARBOR "NANAU" LOWER MAIN STREET BAR HARBOR JESUP MEMORIAL LIBRARY 34 MT DESERT ROAD BAR HARBOR KANE, JOHN INNES, COTTAGE OFF HANCOCK STREET BAR HARBOR US POST OFFICE - BAR HARBOR MAIN COTTAGE STREET BAR HARBOR SAINT SAVIOUR'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH & RECTORY 41 MT DESERT STREET BAR HARBOR COVER FARM OFF ME 3 (HULLS COVE) BAR HARBOR (FORMER) ST EDWARDS CONVENT 33 LEDGELAWN AVENUE BAR HARBOR HULLS COVE SCHOOL HOUSE CROOK ROAD & ROUTE 3 BAR HARBOR CHURCH OF OUR FATHER ME ROUTE 3 BAR HARBOR CLEFTSTONE 92 EDEN STREET BAR HARBOR STONE BARN FARM CROOKED RD AT NORWAY DRIVE BAR HARBOR FISHER, JONATHAN, MEMORIAL ME 15 (OUTER MAIN STREET) BLUE HILL HINCKLEY, WARD, HOUSE ADDRESS RESTRICTED BLUE HILL BARNCASTLE SOUTH STREET BLUE HILL BLUE HILL HISTORIC DISTRICT ME 15, ME 172, ME 176 & ME 177 BLUE HILL PETERS, JOHN, HOUSE OFF ME 176 BLUE HILL EAST BLUE HILL LIBRARY MILLIKEN ROAD BLUE HILL GODDARD SITE ADDRESS RESTRICTED BROOKLIN BROOKLIN IOOF HALL SR 175
  • Maine State Legislature

    Maine State Legislature

    MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from electronic originals (may include minor formatting differences from printed original) MAINE STATE CULTURAL AFFAIRS COUNCIL 2012 Annual Report Maine Arts Commission Maine Historic Preservation Commission Maine Historical Society Maine Humanities Council Maine State Library Maine State Museum Submitted to the Joint Committee on Education and Cultural Affairs June 2013 Maine State Cultural Affairs Council Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 3 Maine State Cultural Affairs Council History and Purpose ............................................................... 3 MAINE STATE CULTURAL AFFAIRS COUNCIL .................................................................... 5 Purpose and Organization: .................................................................................................................... 5 Program / Acquisitions: ........................................................................................................................... 5 Accomplishments:.......................................................................................................................................5 Program Needs: ........................................................................................................................................6