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You searched for: Date: 1980sPlace: Southwest HarborSubject: People
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  • Southwest Harbor
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Item Title Type Subject Creator Publisher Date Place Address Description
12084Scott Allen Worcester Winning the Southwest Harbor Public Library Auction
  • Image, Photograph
  • Events
  • People
  • Avery - David E. Avery
  • 1983-08-31
  • Southwest Harbor
"Landing The Prize… Scott Worcester of Southwest Harbor receives congratulations from Sallie Hinckley of the Southwest Harbor [Public] Library after winning an acre of land in the recent fund-raising effort of the library and the Harbor House. The 20-year old business administration student at University of Maine at Orono says he plans to hang onto the land, which was donated by Conley Worcester of Southwest Harbor. Margo Stanley, at left, holds the copy of Thornton’s History of Somesville and Southwest Harbor that was won by the Southwest Harbor branch of the First National Bank of Bar Harbor. The second prize, a free, round-trip on Bar Harbor Airlines was won by Vaughn Marshall of Machias. The raffle raised $9,400 to be divided between the Harbor House and the library." – The Bar Harbor Times, Thursday, September 8, 1983, Sec. 1, p. 13.
Description:
"Landing The Prize… Scott Worcester of Southwest Harbor receives congratulations from Sallie Hinckley of the Southwest Harbor [Public] Library after winning an acre of land in the recent fund-raising effort of the library and the Harbor House. The 20-year old business administration student at University of Maine at Orono says he plans to hang onto the land, which was donated by Conley Worcester of Southwest Harbor. Margo Stanley, at left, holds the copy of Thornton’s History of Somesville and Southwest Harbor that was won by the Southwest Harbor branch of the First National Bank of Bar Harbor. The second prize, a free, round-trip on Bar Harbor Airlines was won by Vaughn Marshall of Machias. The raffle raised $9,400 to be divided between the Harbor House and the library." – The Bar Harbor Times, Thursday, September 8, 1983, Sec. 1, p. 13. [show more]
5622Caroline Andrews-Allen, Librarian, Southwest Harbor Public Library
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • 1988
  • Southwest Harbor
5629The Southwest Harbor Public Library - Librarian - Meredith Hutchins
  • Image, Photograph
  • Organizations, Civic, Public Library
  • People
  • 1983 c.
  • Southwest Harbor
5630Librarian Meredith Hutchins at Her Desk in the Library
  • Image, Photograph
  • Organizations, Civic, Public Library
  • People
  • 1984 Spring
  • Southwest Harbor
5631Librarian Meredith Hutchins in the Spring of 1984
  • Image, Photograph
  • Organizations, Civic, Public Library
  • People
  • 1984 Spring
  • Southwest Harbor
Moving back into the library after the 1984 Hutchins remodeling
Description:
Moving back into the library after the 1984 Hutchins remodeling
5932Athol M. Kane Higgins - Mrs. Howe Dwain Higgins on her Porch
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
  • 1987
  • Southwest Harbor
6102Julia Avelia Rice Speakman and Harry Freeman Rice Jr.
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • 1984
  • Southwest Harbor
9965Anne and Sue Goodman Burning Brush
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • Places
  • 1988
  • Southwest Harbor
  • 11 Waterview Lane
9977Raising the Flagpole With Byron Lewis Robinson Ship Model
  • Image, Photograph
  • Object, Other Object
  • People
  • 1989-06
  • Southwest Harbor
  • 11 Waterview Lane
The occasion of the flag raising is described in Anne's account "Making Woods a Garden" (SWHPL 353) and in Tom Coleman's handwritten book "The House that Anne Built" (SWHPL 9979).
Description:
The occasion of the flag raising is described in Anne's account "Making Woods a Garden" (SWHPL 353) and in Tom Coleman's handwritten book "The House that Anne Built" (SWHPL 9979).
11263Members of the Theodore Benson Jr. Family at the Mountain House
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
  • 1988-09
  • Southwest Harbor
Back Row - Standing Left to Right: Mary Ann (Carroll) Minctons Mae (Sabonis) Carroll, Mrs. Charles Bradley Carroll James Richard Carroll (1939-) John Harriman Carroll (1937-) Rachel (Carroll) Phalen Richard Thornton Carroll Seated - Left to Right: Ruth C. (Kittredge) Dolliver, Mrs. Morris A. Dolliver (1907-2004) Mary (Harriman) Carroll, Mrs. Richard Thornton Carroll Rebecca Carroll (Clark) Foote, Mrs. Arthur C. Foote (1912-1993) Arthur C. Foote (1911-1999) Melissa (Farnham) Carroll, Mrs. Philip Tracy Carroll
Description:
Back Row - Standing Left to Right: Mary Ann (Carroll) Minctons Mae (Sabonis) Carroll, Mrs. Charles Bradley Carroll James Richard Carroll (1939-) John Harriman Carroll (1937-) Rachel (Carroll) Phalen Richard Thornton Carroll Seated - Left to Right: Ruth C. (Kittredge) Dolliver, Mrs. Morris A. Dolliver (1907-2004) Mary (Harriman) Carroll, Mrs. Richard Thornton Carroll Rebecca Carroll (Clark) Foote, Mrs. Arthur C. Foote (1912-1993) Arthur C. Foote (1911-1999) Melissa (Farnham) Carroll, Mrs. Philip Tracy Carroll [show more]
12266Peter Theodore Benson Jr. and Gertrude Katherine (Gatcomb) Benson's Children
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • 1986
  • Southwest Harbor
11119Lester A. Kelley Standing in the Doorway of the Nathan H. Stanley House
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
  • Jellison - Constance "Connee" Tryphena (Hanscom) Jellison (1932-2012)
  • 1986-08
  • Southwest Harbor
  • 113 Main Street
16603Gladys Butler (Whitmore) interviewed by Alice Long
  • Document, Recording, Audio Recording
  • People
  • 1989
  • Southwest Harbor
  • 338 Main Street
In this interview Gladys Butler describes her family history, connections to other families in Southwest Harbor, her father's involvement in helping the Dole company set up canning in Hawaii where Gladys and all her siblings were born, the journey to Mount Desert Island from Hawaii, and of meeting her husband, Farnham Butler, and starting a family.
Description:
In this interview Gladys Butler describes her family history, connections to other families in Southwest Harbor, her father's involvement in helping the Dole company set up canning in Hawaii where Gladys and all her siblings were born, the journey to Mount Desert Island from Hawaii, and of meeting her husband, Farnham Butler, and starting a family.
16616Ralph Warren Stanley and Richard Stanley loading rock ballast
  • Image, Photograph
  • People
  • 1980
  • Southwest Harbor
  • 102 Clark Point Road
Ralph Warren Stanley and Richard Stanley load rock ballast into the Endeavor, a Friendship sloop Ralph built between 1979-1980. The beach rocks that were originally loaded into the open cockpit have since been replaced with lead.
Description:
Ralph Warren Stanley and Richard Stanley load rock ballast into the Endeavor, a Friendship sloop Ralph built between 1979-1980. The beach rocks that were originally loaded into the open cockpit have since been replaced with lead.
16713Interview 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.
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]
16717Interview 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.
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]