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Item	Title	Type	Subject	Creator	Publisher	Date	Place	Address	Description
16710	Interview of Irma Gott	Document, Recording, Audio Recording	People				Southwest Harbor	338 Main Street	David Spurling interviews Irma Gott and discusses her parents. Earl Williams Gott was her father, and her mother came to Southwest Harbor one summer to work in the sardine factory and never got around to leaving. Irma was married three times, outlived them all, and eventually changed back to her maiden name. After high school, she went right to work at the post office where her father was the Postmaster. After her father passed away, she took over as Postmaster and retired in 1975. She talks about her pets that keep her busy in retirement-cats and dogs and birds. During the Great Depression she learned to play the piano, and later the organ. She would play at churches and local events, and even for the USO during World War Two. Music was a big theme for her, as her father and uncles played in the Southwest Harbor town band who played at the Blue Hill Fair, 4th of July events, and the retirement of steamship "JT Morris"	Interview of Irma Gott Item: 16710 Accession #: 1141 Type: Document, Recording, Audio Recording Subject: People Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: 338 Main Street Description: David Spurling interviews Irma Gott and discusses her parents. Earl Williams Gott was her father, and her mother came to Southwest Harbor one summer to work in the sardine factory and never got around to leaving. Irma was married three times, outlived them all, and eventually changed back to her maiden name. After high school, she went right to work at the post office where her father was the Postmaster. After her father passed away, she took over as Postmaster and retired in 1975. She talks about her pets that keep her busy in retirement-cats and dogs and birds. During the Great Depression she learned to play the piano, and later the organ. She would play at churches and local events, and even for the USO during World War Two. Music was a big theme for her, as her father and uncles played in the Southwest Harbor town band who played at the Blue Hill Fair, 4th of July events, and the retirement of steamship "JT Morris" [show more]
16711	Interview of Ruth Grindle	Document, Recording, Audio Recording	People			1992-01-06	Southwest Harbor	338 Main Street	Esther Rodick interviews Ruth Grindle who talks about her life in Southwest Harbor. Neither of her parents were originally from the area, but her father moved to Bar Harbor to work in a jewelry story before moving to Southwest Harbor to open his own store. In 1921, he became the town Postmaster, but was dismissed in 1933 when FDR was elected-back then, the Postmaster was tied to the political party in power. Ruth talks about how she loved watching the JT Morris steamship come to town and seeing the workers running on and off with the freight. She remembers fires in town, and horse stable, and ice storage. Ruth met her husband at Echo Lake, where she went for recreation. She worked at the Dirigo Hotel and her husband worked as a boatbuilder. After recovering from Guillan-Barre syndrome, the two opened a store in the 1950s which sold a wide variety of things. Finally, she tells of how she finagled her way into meeting FDR when he visited Southwest Harbor.	Interview of Ruth Grindle Item: 16711 Accession #: 1141 Type: Document, Recording, Audio Recording Subject: People Date: 1992-01-06 Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: 338 Main Street Source: Southwest Harbor Public Library Description: Esther Rodick interviews Ruth Grindle who talks about her life in Southwest Harbor. Neither of her parents were originally from the area, but her father moved to Bar Harbor to work in a jewelry story before moving to Southwest Harbor to open his own store. In 1921, he became the town Postmaster, but was dismissed in 1933 when FDR was elected-back then, the Postmaster was tied to the political party in power. Ruth talks about how she loved watching the JT Morris steamship come to town and seeing the workers running on and off with the freight. She remembers fires in town, and horse stable, and ice storage. Ruth met her husband at Echo Lake, where she went for recreation. She worked at the Dirigo Hotel and her husband worked as a boatbuilder. After recovering from Guillan-Barre syndrome, the two opened a store in the 1950s which sold a wide variety of things. Finally, she tells of how she finagled her way into meeting FDR when he visited Southwest Harbor. [show more]
16712	Interview of Henry and Elizabeth Guthrie	Document, Recording, Audio Recording	People			1991-08-31	Southwest Harbor	338 Main Street	Esther Rodick interviews Henry and Elizabeth Guthrie. Originally, the couple lived together in New York City where Henry worked as a lawyer at a very big firm. They came to MDI in 1933 after being invited to the house party of a friend, and soon began coming regularly. They usually chartered a boat from Farnham Butler, but eventually bought the boat "Snowflake" outright after enjoying it so much. Elizabeth recalled a conversation between Farnham Butler and Henry Hinckley about the future of boatbuilding. She also talks about taking the "Bar Harbor Express," a train from Washington D.C. up to a ferry which would complete the journey to Bar Harbor. The Guthries were always just summer people, but felt that they belonged in Southwest Harbor and were very complimentary of the people they met in town. They talk about how they would spend time in SWH every summer because of the great dancing and restaurants. She talks about sailing up and down the coast of Maine, her love of ecology, donating land to the local college for research and studies, and their extensive travelling. They took the first passenger ship to England after World War Two ended. She finishes by telling a story of a passenger fixing a Douglass DC-3 plane with a screwdriver; he was an expert mechanic after working on them during World War Two.	Interview of Henry and Elizabeth Guthrie Item: 16712 Accession #: 1141 Type: Document, Recording, Audio Recording Subject: People Date: 1991-08-31 Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: 338 Main Street Source: Southwest Harbor Public Library Description: Esther Rodick interviews Henry and Elizabeth Guthrie. Originally, the couple lived together in New York City where Henry worked as a lawyer at a very big firm. They came to MDI in 1933 after being invited to the house party of a friend, and soon began coming regularly. They usually chartered a boat from Farnham Butler, but eventually bought the boat "Snowflake" outright after enjoying it so much. Elizabeth recalled a conversation between Farnham Butler and Henry Hinckley about the future of boatbuilding. She also talks about taking the "Bar Harbor Express," a train from Washington D.C. up to a ferry which would complete the journey to Bar Harbor. The Guthries were always just summer people, but felt that they belonged in Southwest Harbor and were very complimentary of the people they met in town. They talk about how they would spend time in SWH every summer because of the great dancing and restaurants. She talks about sailing up and down the coast of Maine, her love of ecology, donating land to the local college for research and studies, and their extensive travelling. They took the first passenger ship to England after World War Two ended. She finishes by telling a story of a passenger fixing a Douglass DC-3 plane with a screwdriver; he was an expert mechanic after working on them during World War Two. [show more]
16713	Interview of Marguerite Hancock	Document, Recording, Audio Recording	People			1989-09-21	Southwest Harbor	338 Main Street	In this interview, Carol Hall talks to Marguerite Hamblen Hancock about some family history and how, among others, her grandfather "went to sea." She talks about the houses she grew up in, attending grammar school in Southwest Harbor, and playing basketball in school. The winter games between the three high schools on the island were a source of entertainment for everyone. During summer, she would go camping at Long Pond in cabins. She mentions how there are fewer grocery stores in Southwest Harbor now then there used to be. After high school, she got married to her husband Teddie who was stationed at the Navy Radio Station in Seawall. After getting married, the two returned back to Teddie's home in Illinois for a year. Afterwards, they permanently settled in Southwest Harbor. She remembers the fires of 1922 and the flu epidemic of 1918, but also talks about the 4th of July celebrations in McKinley. She also talks about Wabanaki people(Indians) trading their beautiful baskets in town.	Interview of Marguerite Hancock Item: 16713 Accession #: 1141 Type: Document, Recording, Audio Recording Subject: People Date: 1989-09-21 Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: 338 Main Street Source: Southwest Harbor Public Library Description: In this interview, Carol Hall talks to Marguerite Hamblen Hancock about some family history and how, among others, her grandfather "went to sea." She talks about the houses she grew up in, attending grammar school in Southwest Harbor, and playing basketball in school. The winter games between the three high schools on the island were a source of entertainment for everyone. During summer, she would go camping at Long Pond in cabins. She mentions how there are fewer grocery stores in Southwest Harbor now then there used to be. After high school, she got married to her husband Teddie who was stationed at the Navy Radio Station in Seawall. After getting married, the two returned back to Teddie's home in Illinois for a year. Afterwards, they permanently settled in Southwest Harbor. She remembers the fires of 1922 and the flu epidemic of 1918, but also talks about the 4th of July celebrations in McKinley. She also talks about Wabanaki people(Indians) trading their beautiful baskets in town. [show more]
16714	Interview of Andrew Herrick	Document, Recording, Audio Recording	People			1991-02-07	Southwest Harbor	338 Main Street	A woman interviews Andrew Herrick, who begins by listing off al his male ancestors from memory. The earliest Herrick came to America around the Revolutionary War and built a log cabin at the head of Somes Sound, but he did not stay. The first Herrick to stay was Isaac who ran a tide mill in Southwest Harbor. Andrew grew up in the house that Isaac built. He served in the Army during the first World War for the final 18 days of the war, though even those were grueling and horrifying. After service, he returned to marry Hulda Hodgkins, with whom he had a daughter. Andrew drove a truck for a gas company, living in Bar Harbor and Ellsworth but was forced to stop that work in 1952 following a shoulder injury. He has many stories from his time in Southwest Harbor; the first car in the town, Beech Mountain priginally being called Herrick Mountain, finding bootleg booze in Summer People's houses. He talks about his ancestor William Herrick who was feared by the British. Andrew also had several stories about Billy Tot, a man who worked as a cabin boy for Captain Norwood and eventually lived a primitive life on the edges of society near Southwest Harbor.	Interview of Andrew Herrick Item: 16714 Accession #: 1141 Type: Document, Recording, Audio Recording Subject: People Date: 1991-02-07 Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: 338 Main Street Source: Southwest Harbor Public Library Description: A woman interviews Andrew Herrick, who begins by listing off al his male ancestors from memory. The earliest Herrick came to America around the Revolutionary War and built a log cabin at the head of Somes Sound, but he did not stay. The first Herrick to stay was Isaac who ran a tide mill in Southwest Harbor. Andrew grew up in the house that Isaac built. He served in the Army during the first World War for the final 18 days of the war, though even those were grueling and horrifying. After service, he returned to marry Hulda Hodgkins, with whom he had a daughter. Andrew drove a truck for a gas company, living in Bar Harbor and Ellsworth but was forced to stop that work in 1952 following a shoulder injury. He has many stories from his time in Southwest Harbor; the first car in the town, Beech Mountain priginally being called Herrick Mountain, finding bootleg booze in Summer People's houses. He talks about his ancestor William Herrick who was feared by the British. Andrew also had several stories about Billy Tot, a man who worked as a cabin boy for Captain Norwood and eventually lived a primitive life on the edges of society near Southwest Harbor. [show more]
16716	Interview of Nelson Herrick	Document, Recording, Video Recording	People			1991-02-10	Southwest Harbor	338 Main Street	In the second part of this interview, Nelson Herrick continues to talk about being a draftee during World War One but being saved from service by the signing of the armistice. He tells the story of meeting his wife by giving her a ride in his truck. At the time she was a widow with two children and he was delivering milk and farm products. Nelson tells the story of a carnival coming to town and offering $300 to a farmer for his land, not telling him what they planned to use it for. He also claims that he was the first volunteer firefighter after the town acquired a fire engine. Reluctant to tell more, he admits to remembering rum running during Prohibition. Many locals took part and kids found booze in the cellars of Summer People's homes. He also remembers Wabanaki people(Indians) living in a village at the Somesville end of Long Pond and harvesting materials to make baskets. He talks about clamming on the island, how they were processed, and how they were used to help people walk across muddy ground in the spring. He answers questions about his ancestors during the Civil War, telling the story of an ancestor who hired a Russian to take his place in the Army. Then he talks about his time as a teamster working with horses and wagons delivering hay to Ellsworth. He also tells a story about delivering old stones to be used as garden decorations.	Interview of Nelson Herrick Item: 16716 Accession #: 1141 Type: Document, Recording, Video Recording Subject: People Date: 1991-02-10 Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: 338 Main Street Source: Southwest Harbor Public Library Description: In the second part of this interview, Nelson Herrick continues to talk about being a draftee during World War One but being saved from service by the signing of the armistice. He tells the story of meeting his wife by giving her a ride in his truck. At the time she was a widow with two children and he was delivering milk and farm products. Nelson tells the story of a carnival coming to town and offering $300 to a farmer for his land, not telling him what they planned to use it for. He also claims that he was the first volunteer firefighter after the town acquired a fire engine. Reluctant to tell more, he admits to remembering rum running during Prohibition. Many locals took part and kids found booze in the cellars of Summer People's homes. He also remembers Wabanaki people(Indians) living in a village at the Somesville end of Long Pond and harvesting materials to make baskets. He talks about clamming on the island, how they were processed, and how they were used to help people walk across muddy ground in the spring. He answers questions about his ancestors during the Civil War, telling the story of an ancestor who hired a Russian to take his place in the Army. Then he talks about his time as a teamster working with horses and wagons delivering hay to Ellsworth. He also tells a story about delivering old stones to be used as garden decorations. [show more]
16717	Interview of Athol Higgins	Document, Recording, Audio Recording	People			1989-08-10	Southwest Harbor	338 Main Street	Ralph Stanley interviews Athol Higgins, who talks about her husband, Howe Higgins, and his jobs. Before World War One, he worked in the Post Office in Bar Harbor and saw the switch from horses to automobiles. After World War One, he worked in the customs office in Southwest Harbor for twelve years. His duties as customs officer got in the way of some friendships. He talks of sardine boats that went herring fishing in bad weather and fog. The sardine factory was a busy place during the Spring and Summer as it was the main source of employment. Howe helped start the fire department after the fire of 1922; his office was in the Odd Fellows Hall and he carried out a lot of files to prevent them from burning. Athol talks about walking out to "the small island in the middle of the harbor" for picnics, and having to be careful of the tide.	Interview of Athol Higgins Item: 16717 Accession #: 1141 Type: Document, Recording, Audio Recording Subject: People Date: 1989-08-10 Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: 338 Main Street Source: Southwest Harbor Public Library Description: Ralph Stanley interviews Athol Higgins, who talks about her husband, Howe Higgins, and his jobs. Before World War One, he worked in the Post Office in Bar Harbor and saw the switch from horses to automobiles. After World War One, he worked in the customs office in Southwest Harbor for twelve years. His duties as customs officer got in the way of some friendships. He talks of sardine boats that went herring fishing in bad weather and fog. The sardine factory was a busy place during the Spring and Summer as it was the main source of employment. Howe helped start the fire department after the fire of 1922; his office was in the Odd Fellows Hall and he carried out a lot of files to prevent them from burning. Athol talks about walking out to "the small island in the middle of the harbor" for picnics, and having to be careful of the tide. [show more]
16718	Interview of Mildred Hill	Document, Recording, Audio Recording	People				Southwest Harbor	338 Main Street	This interview consists of Mildred Hill talking about her life. She was born in Hawaii after her father was "imported" to the Dole plantation for his canning knowledge. Some of her mother's family came from Germany. Her family moved back from Hawaii to Southwest Harbor while she was two years old and lived at Seawall and then Manset. She talks about having well water, but using "town water" in the summer. The main industry in Manset was fishing or processing fish, as well as hotels and ice storage. He also talks about the Seawall radio station around World War One which communicated with ships and mainland Europe. Many sailors stationed there married local girls or stayed in the area after the war ended. Mildred's husband Carleton worked as a civilian for the Coast Guard, in the houses of Summer People, and in local hotels. She also recounts stories about issue with the mail and how boys made pocket money baiting trawl lines after school.	Interview of Mildred Hill Item: 16718 Accession #: 1141 Type: Document, Recording, Audio Recording Subject: People Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: 338 Main Street Source: Southwest Harbor Public Library Description: This interview consists of Mildred Hill talking about her life. She was born in Hawaii after her father was "imported" to the Dole plantation for his canning knowledge. Some of her mother's family came from Germany. Her family moved back from Hawaii to Southwest Harbor while she was two years old and lived at Seawall and then Manset. She talks about having well water, but using "town water" in the summer. The main industry in Manset was fishing or processing fish, as well as hotels and ice storage. He also talks about the Seawall radio station around World War One which communicated with ships and mainland Europe. Many sailors stationed there married local girls or stayed in the area after the war ended. Mildred's husband Carleton worked as a civilian for the Coast Guard, in the houses of Summer People, and in local hotels. She also recounts stories about issue with the mail and how boys made pocket money baiting trawl lines after school. [show more]
16728	View of the Stanley House hotel from the water	Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard, Real Photo	Structures, Commercial, Lodging, Hotel		Eastern Ilustrating Co., Belfast, Me.		Southwest Harbor, Manset		A rare view of the Stanley House from the water. The shoreline with water, rocks, and trees are in the foreground with the only the roof and upper stories of the hotel visible in the backbround.	View of the Stanley House hotel from the water Item: 16728 Type: Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard, Real Photo Subject: Structures, Commercial, Lodging, Hotel Publisher: Eastern Ilustrating Co., Belfast, Me. Place: Southwest Harbor, Manset State: ME Source: Collection of George Soules Description: A rare view of the Stanley House from the water. The shoreline with water, rocks, and trees are in the foreground with the only the roof and upper stories of the hotel visible in the backbround.
16702	Southwest Harbor Public Library Garden Tours	Uncurated Accession	Places, Garden				Mount Desert Island		Assorted pamphlets and photographs related to the Garden Tours hosted by the Southwest Harbor Public Library between 1991 and 2011.	Southwest Harbor Public Library Garden Tours Item: 16702 Accession #: 1176 Type: Uncurated Accession Subject: Places, Garden Place: Mount Desert Island State: ME Description: Assorted pamphlets and photographs related to the Garden Tours hosted by the Southwest Harbor Public Library between 1991 and 2011.
16719	Interview of Laurence Newman	Document, Recording, Audio Recording	People				Southwest Harbor	338 Main Street	In this interview, Laurence talks about being born and raised in Manset. His grandfather has a store there, though his grandmother was the one who really ran it. She also worked at the Post Office in Manset. She talks about the "Prussian Women," and Capt. Samuel Hadlock's relationship with her. He would sail into the Northern waters and bring back mementos for her; he once brought back Eskimos with sleds and dogs. Capt. Hadlock died on one such voyage and was found frozen onboard his ship. Laurence's father was a fisherman, and Laurence stayed in that line of work, even as he wont off to MIT for school. He met his wife at a dance that he was playing saxophone for. After a long time working as an engineer in Connecticut, he moved back to Southwest Harbor to be a fisherman again. He tells many stories of his time fishing; great catches, salting and drying the fish on the beach, and selling to processors. He would run fishing parties on the weekends for people, and had people booking their spots a year in advance. He preferred going out in the dense fog, as others would not venture out and he got all the good spots to himself. Laurence laments the overfishing and destructive techniques (gill netting and bottom trawling) that caused the collapse of the cod fishery in New England.	Interview of Laurence Newman Item: 16719 Accession #: 1141 Type: Document, Recording, Audio Recording Subject: People Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: 338 Main Street Source: Southwest Harbor Public Library Description: In this interview, Laurence talks about being born and raised in Manset. His grandfather has a store there, though his grandmother was the one who really ran it. She also worked at the Post Office in Manset. She talks about the "Prussian Women," and Capt. Samuel Hadlock's relationship with her. He would sail into the Northern waters and bring back mementos for her; he once brought back Eskimos with sleds and dogs. Capt. Hadlock died on one such voyage and was found frozen onboard his ship. Laurence's father was a fisherman, and Laurence stayed in that line of work, even as he wont off to MIT for school. He met his wife at a dance that he was playing saxophone for. After a long time working as an engineer in Connecticut, he moved back to Southwest Harbor to be a fisherman again. He tells many stories of his time fishing; great catches, salting and drying the fish on the beach, and selling to processors. He would run fishing parties on the weekends for people, and had people booking their spots a year in advance. He preferred going out in the dense fog, as others would not venture out and he got all the good spots to himself. Laurence laments the overfishing and destructive techniques (gill netting and bottom trawling) that caused the collapse of the cod fishery in New England. [show more]
16722	Mary Jones Interviews with Ralph Stanley and Eric Henry about SWH Buildings - Oral History Tapes	Document, Recording, Audio Recording	Structures, Other Structures		Southwest Harbor Public Library		Southwest Harbor	338 Main Street		Mary Jones Interviews with Ralph Stanley and Eric Henry about SWH Buildings - Oral History Tapes Item: 16722 Accession #: 2080 Type: Document, Recording, Audio Recording Subject: Structures, Other Structures Publisher: Southwest Harbor Public Library Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: 338 Main Street
16720	Select Southwest Harbor Annual Reports	Document, Report, Annual Report	Businesses, Other Business		Bar Harbor Times Publishing Company		Southwest Harbor		Annual reports for the years 1964 and 1972 as well as a Warrant report for 1965, all for the town of Southwest Harbor	Select Southwest Harbor Annual Reports Item: 16720 Accession #: 2058 Type: Document, Report, Annual Report Subject: Businesses, Other Business Publisher: Bar Harbor Times Publishing Company Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Description: Annual reports for the years 1964 and 1972 as well as a Warrant report for 1965, all for the town of Southwest Harbor
16700	Gott and Craig Family Photos	Uncurated Accession	People				Southwest Harbor			Gott and Craig Family Photos Item: 16700 Accession #: 2017 Type: Uncurated Accession Subject: People Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME
7114	E.S.S. Horatio Hall at Portland, Maine	Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard	Vessels, Steamboat				Portland ME			E.S.S. Horatio Hall at Portland, Maine Item: 7114 Type: Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard Subject: Vessels, Steamboat Place: Portland ME State: ME
7410	Ellsworth Courthouse	Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard	Structures, Other Structures, Civic Structures			1908	Ellsworth ME			Ellsworth Courthouse Item: 7410 Accession #: 1023 Type: Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard Subject: Structures, Other Structures, Civic Structures Date: 1908 Place: Ellsworth ME State: ME Source: Eleanor R. Mayo Collection
12224	A. Bird Cough, Fine Groceries and Provisions	Image, Photograph	Structures, Commercial, Store			1902-08-12	Bar Harbor	26 Cottage Street		A. Bird Cough, Fine Groceries and Provisions Item: 12224 Accession #: 1099 Type: Image, Photograph Subject: Structures, Commercial, Store Date: 1902-08-12 Place: Bar Harbor State: ME Address: 26 Cottage Street Tags: store, woman, apparel, carriage, people
14581	Ricker Classical Institute	Reference	Organizations, School Institution				Houlton ME		Originally founded as Houlton Academy in 1848, the school was renamed the Ricker Classical Institute in 1887. It was a secondary school until 1934 when it added a 6th year and became Ricker Junior College. In 1949, it became a 4-year liberal arts college until it closed in 1978	Ricker Classical Institute Item: 14581 Type: Reference Subject: Organizations, School Institution Place: Houlton ME State: ME Description: Originally founded as Houlton Academy in 1848, the school was renamed the Ricker Classical Institute in 1887. It was a secondary school until 1934 when it added a 6th year and became Ricker Junior College. In 1949, it became a 4-year liberal arts college until it closed in 1978
7405	The Horse Show at Robin Hood Park	Image, Photograph	Events Places				Bar Harbor			The Horse Show at Robin Hood Park Item: 7405 Accession #: 1023 Type: Image, Photograph Subject: Events Places Place: Bar Harbor State: ME Source: Eleanor R. Mayo Collection Tags: horse, people
12497	Tables on the Tea Lawn at Jordan Pond House	Image, Photograph	Structures, Commercial, Restaurant	Murphy - Steve R. Murphy		1977	Acadia National Park	Jordan Pond		Tables on the Tea Lawn at Jordan Pond House Item: 12497 Type: Image, Photograph Subject: Structures, Commercial, Restaurant Creator: Murphy - Steve R. Murphy Date: 1977 Place: Acadia National Park State: ME Address: Jordan Pond Source: Collection of George Soules
15391	Photos from the making of Stephen King's Storm of the Century	Image, Photograph, Photographic Print	Other, Filmmaking Places, Town	Grady - Ann Magdalene (Grady) Seavey		1998	Southwest Harbor	Main Street	Anny Seavey who took these photographs said “The film crew was here in Jan of ’98. It was a lot of fun for all of us.” In the main image above, notice the 55 lb bags of Canadian instant mashed potato flakes used to make snow. This item contains 44 of the 55 snapshots Anny took. Images that were nearly identical to others have been omitted.	Photos from the making of Stephen King's Storm of the Century Item: 15391 Accession #: 1093 Type: Image, Photograph, Photographic Print Subject: Other, Filmmaking Places, Town Creator: Grady - Ann Magdalene (Grady) Seavey Date: 1998 Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: Main Street Source: Anny Seavey Description: Anny Seavey who took these photographs said “The film crew was here in Jan of ’98. It was a lot of fun for all of us.” In the main image above, notice the 55 lb bags of Canadian instant mashed potato flakes used to make snow. This item contains 44 of the 55 snapshots Anny took. Images that were nearly identical to others have been omitted.
16581	Main Street, Southwest Harbor	Image, Photograph, Negative	Places, Town			1973-08	Southwest Harbor	Main St.	View of stores Somes and Whitneys taken from the Post Office in August 1973.	Main Street, Southwest Harbor Item: 16581 Accession #: 1038 Type: Image, Photograph, Negative Subject: Places, Town Date: 1973-08 Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: Main St. Source: Collection of the Birlem Family Description: View of stores Somes and Whitneys taken from the Post Office in August 1973.
16582	Main Street, Southwest Harbor	Image, Photograph, Negative	Places, Town			1973-08	Southwest Harbor	Main St.	View of Sawyer's Market, Post Office, and Bar Harbor Bank taken from Whitneys in August 1973.	Main Street, Southwest Harbor Item: 16582 Accession #: 1038 Type: Image, Photograph, Negative Subject: Places, Town Date: 1973-08 Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: Main St. Source: Collection of the Birlem Family Description: View of Sawyer's Market, Post Office, and Bar Harbor Bank taken from Whitneys in August 1973.
16583	C.H. Rich Wharf, McKinley	Image, Photograph, Negative	Structures, Transportation, Marine Landing, Wharf			1975-01	Tremont, Bass Harbor, McKinley	48 Shore Road		C.H. Rich Wharf, McKinley Item: 16583 Accession #: 1038 Type: Image, Photograph, Negative Subject: Structures, Transportation, Marine Landing, Wharf Date: 1975-01 Place: Tremont, Bass Harbor, McKinley State: ME Address: 48 Shore Road Source: Collection of the Birlem Family
16584	E.A. Lawler Paint Company	Image, Photograph, Negative	Businesses, Other Business			1975-08	Southwest Harbor	40 Clark Point Road		E.A. Lawler Paint Company Item: 16584 Accession #: 1038 Type: Image, Photograph, Negative Subject: Businesses, Other Business Date: 1975-08 Place: Southwest Harbor State: ME Address: 40 Clark Point Road Source: Collection of the Birlem Family

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