Media: Tinted halftone Mailed to: Mrs. Dora Ward B.H. Hospital Bar Harbor, Maine Dec. 3, 1925 Signed: Mrs. Sargent Hull’s Cove Mailed to: Miss Lottie King Manset, Maine Signed: Easter Greeting from E.F. Ward Apr. 15, 1911
Description: Media: Tinted halftone Mailed to: Mrs. Dora Ward B.H. Hospital Bar Harbor, Maine Dec. 3, 1925 Signed: Mrs. Sargent Hull’s Cove Mailed to: Miss Lottie King Manset, Maine Signed: Easter Greeting from E.F. Ward Apr. 15, 1911
Description: An illustration of Rusticators on the top of Newport Mountain, later known as Champlain Mountain. From Harper's Weekly, Volume 22, No. 1654
Date: Circa 1920 Size: 5.5” x 3.5” Media: Tinted half-tone Subject: “Lone Pine” on Robinson Mountain Photographer: Unknown Publisher: W.H. Sherman, Bar Harbor, Maine Original Printer: Curt Teich Co. – under C.T. American Art name Divided Back: Y Bordered: Y Mailed: N Number: 82548 Postmarked: N The photograph was not printed in register, but the image has become a classic.
Description: Date: Circa 1920 Size: 5.5” x 3.5” Media: Tinted half-tone Subject: “Lone Pine” on Robinson Mountain Photographer: Unknown Publisher: W.H. Sherman, Bar Harbor, Maine Original Printer: Curt Teich Co. – under C.T. American Art name Divided Back: Y Bordered: Y Mailed: N Number: 82548 Postmarked: N The photograph was not printed in register, but the image has become a classic.
The original title of the photograph was "Balance Rock on South Bubble" as the rock was known by that name when the photograph was taken in 1909 before the creation of Sieur de Monts National Monument, which later became Acadia National Park. The name was probably changed because of the confusion between it and the famous Balance Rock on the shore at Bar Harbor.
Description: The original title of the photograph was "Balance Rock on South Bubble" as the rock was known by that name when the photograph was taken in 1909 before the creation of Sieur de Monts National Monument, which later became Acadia National Park. The name was probably changed because of the confusion between it and the famous Balance Rock on the shore at Bar Harbor.