Front Row - Left to Right: - Unknown girl - Unknown girl - Henry Thomas Conary (1903-1951) - Unknown boy - Howard M. Leonard (1905-1974) - Unknown girl - Marguerite Hopkins (1905-1965) - later Mrs. Harry G. Norwood Second Row - Left to Right: - Unknown boy - Carl Fulton Dolliver (1903-1979) - Stanwood Hart King (1905-1996) - Virginia J. Ramsdell (1905-1981) - later Mrs. Milton Edwin Krebs - Lawrence Newman (1906-2002) Third Row - Left to Right: - J. Sewell Hopkins Jr. (1903-1972) - Unknown boy - Unknown boy - Nettie L. Norwood (1903-1980) - later Mrs. James E. Smiley, then Mrs. Manuel Silva Back Row - Left to Right: - Unknown boy - Iva Adele Walls (1886-1964) - Teacher - later Mrs. Walter J. Clark Jr. - Unknown boy
Description: Front Row - Left to Right: - Unknown girl - Unknown girl - Henry Thomas Conary (1903-1951) - Unknown boy - Howard M. Leonard (1905-1974) - Unknown girl - Marguerite Hopkins (1905-1965) - later Mrs. Harry G. Norwood Second Row - Left to Right: - Unknown boy - Carl Fulton Dolliver (1903-1979) - Stanwood Hart King (1905-1996) - Virginia J. Ramsdell (1905-1981) - later Mrs. Milton Edwin Krebs - Lawrence Newman (1906-2002) Third Row - Left to Right: - J. Sewell Hopkins Jr. (1903-1972) - Unknown boy - Unknown boy - Nettie L. Norwood (1903-1980) - later Mrs. James E. Smiley, then Mrs. Manuel Silva Back Row - Left to Right: - Unknown boy - Iva Adele Walls (1886-1964) - Teacher - later Mrs. Walter J. Clark Jr. - Unknown boy [show more]
The card was found by Ralph Stanley in the remains of Franklin Dolliver Ward's old machine shop in Manset before it was remodeled and became a restaurant.
The original house was built in 1830 for Benjamin Ward and is one of the oldest still existing buildings in Southwest Harbor. The house once held the U.S. Customs House [T-184] and was sold by Eldora Dolliver Ward to sea captain William W. King in 1905 (426/105). It was sold by Lottie King Reed to Emery Norwood in 1946 (712/121). Emery died July 22, 1953, leaving as heir-at-law Edna G. Hurd Norwood, who lived in the house until she sold it to John Eugene Jacobson in 1975 (1209/647). The shed ell was reported to have belonged to Albert “Uncle Al” King, who used it as a boat shed on the shore of 373 Seawall Road. The small barn in the rear is Jake Jacobson’s shop. (map 1, lot 44) - Burnham, John, Rebecca. - Our Neighborhood – Manset and Seawall (Southwest Harbor Historical Society, Southwest Harbor, 2015) 78-79.
Description: The original house was built in 1830 for Benjamin Ward and is one of the oldest still existing buildings in Southwest Harbor. The house once held the U.S. Customs House [T-184] and was sold by Eldora Dolliver Ward to sea captain William W. King in 1905 (426/105). It was sold by Lottie King Reed to Emery Norwood in 1946 (712/121). Emery died July 22, 1953, leaving as heir-at-law Edna G. Hurd Norwood, who lived in the house until she sold it to John Eugene Jacobson in 1975 (1209/647). The shed ell was reported to have belonged to Albert “Uncle Al” King, who used it as a boat shed on the shore of 373 Seawall Road. The small barn in the rear is Jake Jacobson’s shop. (map 1, lot 44) - Burnham, John, Rebecca. - Our Neighborhood – Manset and Seawall (Southwest Harbor Historical Society, Southwest Harbor, 2015) 78-79. [show more]
The ell on the house was built by Benjamin Ward [T-193] and given with a life estate proviso to John and Esther Ward Nichols, who built the main part of the house and then moved to Boston. It was purchased by David King, who established the first post office therein before 1836 [T-193]. Inherited by Joseph King, whose widow Adelaide Gilley King, sold to Raynor and Margaret Coggin Wellington and John Coggin Wellington 12/16/1918 (543/369). Land was added 8/29/1925 (595/575), excepting the parcel earlier sold to Rachel Evans; also 8/23/1940 (674/248), 6/11/1941 (682/116), and 10/26/1956 (810/25). It was conveyed to the John C. Wellington Family Limited Liability Company 9/12/1997 (2677/366). (map 17, lot 77) - Burnham, John, Rebecca. Our Neighborhood – Manset and Seawall (Southwest Harbor Historical Society, Southwest Harbor, 2015) 26-27.
Description: The ell on the house was built by Benjamin Ward [T-193] and given with a life estate proviso to John and Esther Ward Nichols, who built the main part of the house and then moved to Boston. It was purchased by David King, who established the first post office therein before 1836 [T-193]. Inherited by Joseph King, whose widow Adelaide Gilley King, sold to Raynor and Margaret Coggin Wellington and John Coggin Wellington 12/16/1918 (543/369). Land was added 8/29/1925 (595/575), excepting the parcel earlier sold to Rachel Evans; also 8/23/1940 (674/248), 6/11/1941 (682/116), and 10/26/1956 (810/25). It was conveyed to the John C. Wellington Family Limited Liability Company 9/12/1997 (2677/366). (map 17, lot 77) - Burnham, John, Rebecca. Our Neighborhood – Manset and Seawall (Southwest Harbor Historical Society, Southwest Harbor, 2015) 26-27. [show more]