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Item | Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Publisher | Date | Place | Address | Description | |
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6410 | Lewiston - Sidewheel Steamer |
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6413 | Roderick Pepper Clark at Steamboat Wharf with Steamer Westport |
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6418 | Sardine Carriers Glenn Geary and Helen McColl at Southwest Boat Corporation Dock in Southwest Harbor |
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6769 | Sidewheel Steamer Frank Jones Leaving Bar Harbor |
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| Printed in Germany | |||
6422 | Sidewheel Steamer J.T. Morse |
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6569 | Sidewheel Steamer J.T. Morse |
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10678 | Silverwing - Arthur Foote II's Sailboat |
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| This photograph has the inscription, "Small boat - yes - but we've had some grand cruises on her just the same." | Description: This photograph has the inscription, "Small boat - yes - but we've had some grand cruises on her just the same." | |||||
6759 | Steamer Camden Through Narrows, Penobscot Rive, Maine |
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6719 | Steamer "City of Bangor" |
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6721 | Steamer City of Rockland at the Eastern Steamship Company Wharf, Belfast, Maine |
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6774 | Steamer Norumbega Aground on Clark Point |
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6701 | Steamer Norumbega Aground on Clark Point, Southwest Harbor |
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6722 | Steamer Norumbega at Bar Harbor, Maine |
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6733 | Steamer State of Maine, Portland, Maine |
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| “This vessel was built as a U. S. Navy hospital ship, “The Comfort,” and served in the Pacific during World War II and later served as a U. S. Army transport to bring the troops back home. Reportedly the nurses’ lounge of the vessel had once been hit by a kamikaze in Okinawa. When the Maine Maritime Academy Students went to sea in her as “The State of Maine,” the three padded cells in the former psycho ward of the hospital ship, were still in place. Philip Rich [Philip Clifton Rich (1941-)], who attended the Academy from 1959-1962, bunked in the former isolation ward, which held only five or six cadets, during his junior year and remembers that the plumbing fixtures of the former psycho ward had levers, not regular handles. They used the padded cells on the second deck as storages closets to supplement the cadets’ small storage lockers.” – Meredith Hutchins 01/25/12 | Description: “This vessel was built as a U. S. Navy hospital ship, “The Comfort,” and served in the Pacific during World War II and later served as a U. S. Army transport to bring the troops back home. Reportedly the nurses’ lounge of the vessel had once been hit by a kamikaze in Okinawa. When the Maine Maritime Academy Students went to sea in her as “The State of Maine,” the three padded cells in the former psycho ward of the hospital ship, were still in place. Philip Rich [Philip Clifton Rich (1941-)], who attended the Academy from 1959-1962, bunked in the former isolation ward, which held only five or six cadets, during his junior year and remembers that the plumbing fixtures of the former psycho ward had levers, not regular handles. They used the padded cells on the second deck as storages closets to supplement the cadets’ small storage lockers.” – Meredith Hutchins 01/25/12 [show more] | |||
6720 | View of Steamer Camden Entering the Penobscot River Near Winterport, Maine |
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