Contributed by Maine Historical Society
- MMN #104481
- print page
- download web image
Purchase a reproduction of this item on VintageMaineImages.com.
Description
The Log Cabin and Hard Cider Club took its name from a campaign phrase used by Whig candidate William Henry Harrison in 1840. Because Harrison's campaign sought to appeal to non-elite voters, the campaign stressed Harrison was content to live in a log cabin and drink hard cider.
The Portland club met at the studio of William Capen, Sign and Fancy Painter, on Exchange Street, on the "left hand side going down from Middle Street."
About This Item
- Title: Log Cabin and Hard Cider Club, Portland, ca. 1850
- Creator: Samuel L. Carleton
- Creation Date: circa 1850
- Subject Date: circa 1850
- Location: Portland, Cumberland County, ME
- Media: Daguerreotype
- Dimensions: 10.8 cm x 14 cm
- Local Code: Coll. 443, Box 8/5; 2008.500.0158
- Collection: Miscellaneous daguerreotypes
- Object Type: Image
Cross Reference Searches
Standardized Subject Headings
People
For more information about this item, contact:
Maine Historical Society485 Congress Street, Portland, ME 04101
(207) 774-1822 x230
Website
Use of this Item is not restricted by copyright and/or related rights, but the holding organization is contractually obligated to limit use. For more information, please contact the contributing organization. However, watermarked Maine Memory Network images may be used for educational purposes.
More to Consider
Please post your comment below to share with others. If you'd like to privately share a comment or correction with MMN staff, please send us a message with this link.