Keywords: American Express office
Item 9755
American Express Company, Sanford, 1894
Contributed by: Sanford-Springvale Historical Society Date: circa 1891 Location: Sanford Media: Photographic print
Item 14693
Crowd waiting for news, Portland, 1898
Contributed by: Maine Historical Society Date: 1898 Location: Portland Media: Photographic print
Item 150361
Plan of Office for American Express Co., Lewiston, ca. 1912
Contributed by: Maine Historical Society Date: circa 1912 Location: Lewiston Client: American Express Co. Architect: Coombs Brothers
Item 150464
Block for Dr. T. U. Coe, Lewiston, 1900-1937
Contributed by: Maine Historical Society Date: 1900–1937 Location: Lewiston; Lewiston; Lewiston Client: Thomas Upton Coe Architect: Coombs and Gibbs Architects
Exhibit
Lt. Charles Bridges: Getting Ahead in the Army
Sgt. Charles Bridges of Co. B of the 2nd Maine Infantry was close to the end of his two years' enlistment in early 1863 when he took advantage of an opportunity for advancement by seeking and getting a commission as an officer in the 3rd Regiment U.S. Volunteers.
Exhibit
A Convenient Soldier: The Black Guards of Maine
The Black Guards were African American Army soldiers, members of the segregated Second Battalion of the 366th Infantry sent to guard the railways of Maine during World War II, from 1941 to 1945. The purpose of the Black Guards' deployment to Maine was to prevent terrorist attacks along the railways, and to keep Maine citizens safe during the war.
Site Page
Portland Press Herald Glass Negative Collection - "Man on the Street"
"… Society/MaineToday Media The Portland Evening Express ran a regular article called “We Have With Us”, and “With Us Today”, which featured a man on…"
Site Page
"It is an apt expression of the past and the future for this river-side community. North Dam Mill, 2010."
Story
John Coyne from Waterville Enlists as a Railroad Man in WWI
by Mary D. Coyne
Description of conditions railroad men endured and family background on John Coyne.
Story
My life as a revolutionary knitter
by Katharine Cobey
Moving to Maine and confronting knitting stereotypes