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Item Title Type Subject Creator Publisher Date Place Address Description
3500Jordan Pond House
  • Reference
  • Businesses, Restaurant Business
  • Structures, Commercial, Restaurant
  • Acadia National Park
14234Duck Brook Carriage Road Bridge
  • Reference
  • Structures, Transportation, Bridge, Carriage Road Bridge
  • Acadia National Park
3613Brown Mountain Gate Lodge
  • Reference
  • Structures, Commercial, Lodging, Lodge
  • Acadia National Park
One of two gate lodges (the other being the Jordan Pond Gate Lodge) built for John D. Rockefeller Jr. to serve as entry points to his system of carriage roads and to guard against the entry of automobiles. The Brown Mountain Gate Lodge is the larger of the two, with a small complex consisting of a gate house, carriage house, and a care taker's house. The carriage road no longer passes through the grand gate. The two lodges were designed by Grosvenor Atterbury, a New York architect who had previously designed the Congregational Church in Seal Harbor. Atterbury shared Rockefeller's dedication to philanthropy and was one of the few architects to study and use light and ventilation in tenement buildings. These lodges allowed Atterbury to design for the aesthetics of a grand estate and the purpose of housing the working class families that cared for the carriage roads. The gate lodges were subsequently given to Acadia National Park along with the system of carriage roads. In the years since, they have served as housing for park employees. While they are no longer necessary to guard against the entry of automobiles, they serve as a reminder of this long tradition and as architectural gems within the Park.
Description:
One of two gate lodges (the other being the Jordan Pond Gate Lodge) built for John D. Rockefeller Jr. to serve as entry points to his system of carriage roads and to guard against the entry of automobiles. The Brown Mountain Gate Lodge is the larger of the two, with a small complex consisting of a gate house, carriage house, and a care taker's house. The carriage road no longer passes through the grand gate. The two lodges were designed by Grosvenor Atterbury, a New York architect who had previously designed the Congregational Church in Seal Harbor. Atterbury shared Rockefeller's dedication to philanthropy and was one of the few architects to study and use light and ventilation in tenement buildings. These lodges allowed Atterbury to design for the aesthetics of a grand estate and the purpose of housing the working class families that cared for the carriage roads. The gate lodges were subsequently given to Acadia National Park along with the system of carriage roads. In the years since, they have served as housing for park employees. While they are no longer necessary to guard against the entry of automobiles, they serve as a reminder of this long tradition and as architectural gems within the Park. [show more]
15366Gladys Ella Whitmore's Cabin at Echo Lake
  • Reference
  • Structures, Dwellings, Camp House
  • Acadia National Park
  • Echo Lake
12905Otter Cliff Radio Station
  • Reference
  • Places
  • Structures, Other Structures, Radio Station
  • Acadia National Park
  • Otter Point
12974US Naval Radio Station at Seawall
  • Reference
  • Places
  • Structures, Other Structures, Radio Station
  • Acadia National Park
The station was located on what later became the Seawall Camp Ground. "John Dolliver had a house farther to the west [from Enoch Newman’s place at Seawall] which he sold to United States Government and it was burned a few years ago. The radio station and house were built during the World War and the station was dismantled some years after the war was over. The radio house as it is still called, is owned by United States and in the care of Park authorities." - “Traditions and Records of Southwest Harbor and Somesville, Mount Desert Island, Maine” by Mrs. Seth S. Thornton, 1938, p. 205.
Description:
The station was located on what later became the Seawall Camp Ground. "John Dolliver had a house farther to the west [from Enoch Newman’s place at Seawall] which he sold to United States Government and it was burned a few years ago. The radio station and house were built during the World War and the station was dismantled some years after the war was over. The radio house as it is still called, is owned by United States and in the care of Park authorities." - “Traditions and Records of Southwest Harbor and Somesville, Mount Desert Island, Maine” by Mrs. Seth S. Thornton, 1938, p. 205. [show more]
8877Gladys' Cabin at Ike's Point on Echo Lake
  • Image, Photograph
  • Structures, Dwellings, Camp House
  • Acadia National Park
  • Echo Lake
8888Gladys' Cabin at Ike's Point on Echo Lake
  • Image, Photograph
  • Structures, Dwellings, Camp House
  • Acadia National Park
  • Echo Lake
7203Acadia National Park - Jordan Pond House
  • Image, Photograph
  • Structures, Commercial, Restaurant
  • Knaut - Paul A. Knaut, Jr.
  • Bromley & Company, Inc., Boston, Massachusetts
  • Acadia National Park
  • Jordan Pond
13660Interior of the Jordan Pond House
  • Set
  • Businesses, Restaurant Business
  • Structures, Commercial, Restaurant
  • Acadia National Park
  • Jordan Pond
13315Green Mountain House
  • Reference
  • Structures, Commercial, Lodging, Hotel
  • Acadia National Park, HCTPR
5535Advertisement for the Green Mountain House
  • Document, Advertising, Advertisement
  • Structures, Commercial, Lodging, Hotel
  • Acadia National Park, HCTPR
16215Green Mountain House, Mt. Desert, Me.
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print, Stereograph
  • Structures, Commercial, Lodging, Hotel
  • Bradley - Bryant Bradley (1838-1890)
  • Acadia National Park, HCTPR
16216Green Mountain Railway, Mt. Desert, Me.
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print, Stereograph
  • Places
  • Structures, Transportation, Railroad Station
  • Bradley - Bryant Bradley (1838-1890)
  • Acadia National Park, HCTPR
13125Satterlee Tea House
  • Reference
  • Structures, Tower
  • Acadia National Park, Lafayette National Park
  • Great Head
According to an article entitled "The Stone Tower on Great Head" by Gladys O'Neil in the Journal of Friends of Acadia and reprinted in "The Rusticator's Journal" (1993, Friends of Acadia), the observatory was actually a stone tea house tower built in 1915. The land (Great Head and Sand Beach) was bought by J.P. Morgan in 1910 as a gift for his daughter, Louisa Satterlee. The great fire of 1947 damaged the tower and destroyed the three nearby bungalows. Louisa Satterlee's daughter, Eleanor, donated the land two years after the fire to Acadia National Park. For safety reasons, what was left of the tower after the fire was torn down so that only the foundation remains.
Description:
According to an article entitled "The Stone Tower on Great Head" by Gladys O'Neil in the Journal of Friends of Acadia and reprinted in "The Rusticator's Journal" (1993, Friends of Acadia), the observatory was actually a stone tea house tower built in 1915. The land (Great Head and Sand Beach) was bought by J.P. Morgan in 1910 as a gift for his daughter, Louisa Satterlee. The great fire of 1947 damaged the tower and destroyed the three nearby bungalows. Louisa Satterlee's daughter, Eleanor, donated the land two years after the fire to Acadia National Park. For safety reasons, what was left of the tower after the fire was torn down so that only the foundation remains. [show more]
13570Nell Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton and Seth Sprague Thornton's House in Ashland, Maine
  • Reference
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
  • Ashland ME
10346Nell Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton and Seth Sprague Thornton's House at Ashland, Maine
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
  • Carroll - Nellie Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton (1871-1958)
  • Ashland ME
Probably the first place Nell and Seth Thornton lived after they were married. Rented space in this house? Nell's inscription for this picture says, "The house we live in."
Description:
Probably the first place Nell and Seth Thornton lived after they were married. Rented space in this house? Nell's inscription for this picture says, "The house we live in."
10348Nell Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton and Seth Sprague Thornton's Living Room at Ashland, Maine
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
  • Carroll - Nellie Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton (1871-1958)
  • Ashland ME
Probably the first place Nell and Seth Thornton lived after they were married. Rented space in this house? Nell's inscription for this picture says, “Our musical corner.”
Description:
Probably the first place Nell and Seth Thornton lived after they were married. Rented space in this house? Nell's inscription for this picture says, “Our musical corner.”
13856William Lloyd Carroll House
  • Reference
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
  • Bangor ME
  • 1 Whitney Street
12908First Congregational Church Bangor, ME
  • Reference
  • Organizations, Religious
  • Structures, Ceremonial, Church
  • Bangor ME
  • 10 Broadway Street
12927Eastern Maine Insane Hospital
Bangor Mental Health Institute
Dorothea Dix Psychiatric Center
  • Reference
  • Structures, Institutional, Health Facility, Hospital
  • Bangor ME
  • 656 State Street
Eastern Maine Insane Hospital
Bangor Mental Health Institute
Dorothea Dix Psychiatric Center
10729Eastern Maine Insane Hospital - Now the Dorothea Dix Psychiatric Center
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Structures, Institutional, Health Facility, Hospital
  • Valentine & Sons Publishing Co.
  • Bangor ME
  • 656 State Street
Printed in Great Britain
Description:
Printed in Great Britain
7124Union Station
  • Image, Photograph
  • Structures, Other Structures, Civic Structures
  • Bangor ME
15808Camp Aim-Al
  • Reference
  • Structures, Dwellings, Camp House
  • Bar Harbor
  • Ocean Drive
Land now owned by Acadia National Park.
Description:
Land now owned by Acadia National Park.
15862St. Saviour's Episcopal Church
  • Reference
  • Structures, Ceremonial, Church
  • Bar Harbor
  • 41 Mt. Desert Street
The church has forty-two stained glass window, ten of which are original Tiffany stained-glass windows and a replacement for the 11th window, stolen from the sanctuary.
Description:
The church has forty-two stained glass window, ten of which are original Tiffany stained-glass windows and a replacement for the 11th window, stolen from the sanctuary.