Photograph probably taken from the Rock End Dock - 48 South Shore Road in Northeast Harbor. The dock in the background is the Samuel Morris "Edge Cove" Cottage at 46 South Shore Road, later the Walter H. Lippincott Cottage "Barnacles".
Description: Photograph probably taken from the Rock End Dock - 48 South Shore Road in Northeast Harbor. The dock in the background is the Samuel Morris "Edge Cove" Cottage at 46 South Shore Road, later the Walter H. Lippincott Cottage "Barnacles".
Photograph probably taken from the Rock End Dock - 48 South Shore Road in Northeast Harbor. The dock in the background is the Samuel Morris "Edge Cove" Cottage at 46 South Shore Road, later the Walter H. Lippincott Cottage "Barnacles".
Description: Photograph probably taken from the Rock End Dock - 48 South Shore Road in Northeast Harbor. The dock in the background is the Samuel Morris "Edge Cove" Cottage at 46 South Shore Road, later the Walter H. Lippincott Cottage "Barnacles".
Men standing in front of boat from left to right: Wooster - Ralph E. Wooster (1903-1979) Freeman - Allen E. Freeman, Jr. (1908-2002) Rich – Robert Farnsworth Rich (1915-1981) Rich - Roger Clifton Rich (1913-1996) Rich - Ronald Dean Rich (1913-1997) The three Rich brothers shown in the photograph were sons of boatbuilder Clifton Melbourne Rich.
Description: Men standing in front of boat from left to right: Wooster - Ralph E. Wooster (1903-1979) Freeman - Allen E. Freeman, Jr. (1908-2002) Rich – Robert Farnsworth Rich (1915-1981) Rich - Roger Clifton Rich (1913-1996) Rich - Ronald Dean Rich (1913-1997) The three Rich brothers shown in the photograph were sons of boatbuilder Clifton Melbourne Rich.
The boat in the foreground is a Cranberry Isles double ender. The dark boat behind with the canvas hood was built by Charles "Dud" Bracey on the Cranberry Isles. It was owned first by Wesley Bracey and then by George Dolliver.
Description: The boat in the foreground is a Cranberry Isles double ender. The dark boat behind with the canvas hood was built by Charles "Dud" Bracey on the Cranberry Isles. It was owned first by Wesley Bracey and then by George Dolliver.