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| Item | Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Publisher | Date | Place | Address | Description | |
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| 7948 | The Coal Wharf, Buildings and Boats at Clark Point in Winter |
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| 6931 | Eastern Way from Manset |
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| 6418 | Sardine Carriers Glenn Geary and Helen McColl at Southwest Boat Corporation Dock in Southwest Harbor |
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| 6893 | Lobster Wharf At Bernard Looking Across to Bass Harbor |
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| 16574 | Spurlings Cove - Great Cranberry Island |
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| 14995 | Painting of Dock and Harbor Scene |
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| 9322 | Steamship Wharf, East Shore, Hancock Point, Maine |
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| 11789 | Schooner Theoline at the Dock in New York City |
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| 9826 | Lobster Boat at the Charles Henry Rich & Company Wharf, Southwest Harbor |
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| 12981 | Painting of Clark's Wharf by Charles Morris Young |
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| The painting. "Clark's Wharf" (Southwest Harbor) was given to the Library by Mr. Young and hangs above the fireplace in the Holmes Reading Room in the Southwest Harbor Public Library. It was painted in October 1923. | 
Description: The painting. "Clark's Wharf" (Southwest Harbor) was given to the Library by Mr. Young and hangs above the fireplace in the Holmes Reading Room in the Southwest Harbor Public Library. It was painted in October 1923. | ||||
| 15859 | Clifton Dock |
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| Clifton House hotel had been razed in 1939 and the Northeast Harbor Fleet purchased the dock for access to the water on the east side of town. They rebuilt the dock. “The new Clifton Dock was made an ‘official station’ of the Cruising Club of America and a fueling resource for boats of all kinds, and has had a marine supply store, which made it invaluable to yachts.” -"History of the Northeast Harbor Fleet" by Joseph L. Grant, published by Sawyer Cove Press, Seal Cove, ME, 2006, p. 85. | 
Description: Clifton House hotel had been razed in 1939 and the Northeast Harbor Fleet purchased the dock for access to the water on the east side of town. They rebuilt the dock. “The new Clifton Dock was made an ‘official station’ of the Cruising Club of America and a fueling resource for boats of all kinds, and has had a marine supply store, which made it invaluable to yachts.” -"History of the Northeast Harbor Fleet" by Joseph L. Grant, published by Sawyer Cove Press, Seal Cove, ME, 2006, p. 85. [show more] | |||
| 16249 | W. H. Ward Store & Wharf |
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| 14637 | Upper Town Dock, Southwest Harbor |
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| 15111 | Higgins Wharf |
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| 3592 | Freeman's Wharf Farnsworth Fish Factory |
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| Built by John T.R. Freeman around 1885. The wharf was occupied by several canning businesses at various times |  Freeman's Wharf Farnsworth Fish Factory
Description: Built by John T.R. Freeman around 1885. The wharf was occupied by several canning businesses at various times | ||||
| 15537 | Parker Wharf |
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| 13297 | Island House Dock and Slip |
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| The mooring for Henry Rand's boat, "Lanita," was approached from here. | 
Description: The mooring for Henry Rand's boat, "Lanita," was approached from here. | ||||
| 13302 | Steamship Wharf at Bernard |
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| 13356 | P.W. Richardson & Son Wharf |
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| 13359 | Benjamin M. Robinson Wharf Allen J. Lawler Canning Factory A.J. Lawler Canning Factory |
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| 13367 | Clark and Parker Small Wharf |
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| 13396 | Rock End Dock |
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| 13399 | Fosters Wharf, Boston |
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| 13405 | Steamboat Wharf at Southwest Harbor |
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| “Summer tourists who enter Mount Desert by the way of South-west Harbor are liable to receive very unfavorable impressions of this beautiful island. While approaching the shore, the most charming views are obtained, but after the first salutation their majesties the mountains become shy, and when the steamer reaches the pier they are wholly lost to sight. On landing, an ancient, fish-like smell is found to pervade the air around the dock in the vicinity of the lobster-boiling establishment, while the general aspect of the place is hardly inviting. By crossing the harbor to the Ocean House, the view of the mountains may indeed be regained, yet the prospect from the east side is tame.” - Rambles in Mount Desert With Sketches of Travel on The New-England Coast by B.F. DeCosta, p. 45 - 1871 | 
Description: “Summer tourists who enter Mount Desert by the way of South-west Harbor are liable to receive very unfavorable impressions of this beautiful island. While approaching the shore, the most charming views are obtained, but after the first salutation their majesties the mountains become shy, and when the steamer reaches the pier they are wholly lost to sight. On landing, an ancient, fish-like smell is found to pervade the air around the dock in the vicinity of the lobster-boiling establishment, while the general aspect of the place is hardly inviting. By crossing the harbor to the Ocean House, the view of the mountains may indeed be regained, yet the prospect from the east side is tame.” - Rambles in Mount Desert With Sketches of Travel on The New-England Coast by B.F. DeCosta, p. 45 - 1871 [show more] | |||
| 13415 | Harding's Wharf |
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