Search Results

Keywords: Stand up canoeing

Historical Items

View All Showing 2 of 4 Showing 3 of 4

Item 100435

Poling up the West Branch, Penobscot River, ca. 1920

Contributed by: Norcross Heritage Trust Date: circa 1920 Location: T1 R9 WELS Media: Photographic print

Item 152013

Man with a canoe near river and rocky cascade, 1906

Courtesy of John Howard, an individual partner Date: 1906 Media: Film negative

Item 149540

Harrison Tweed Sheldon photograph album, Moosehead Lake, ca. 1910

Contributed by: Maine Historical Society Date: circa 1910 Media: Photographic print
This record contains 41 images.

Online Exhibits

View All Showing 2 of 12 Showing 3 of 12

Exhibit

Umbazooksus & Beyond

Visitors to the Maine woods in the early twentieth century often recorded their adventures in private diaries or journals and in photographs. Their remembrances of canoeing, camping, hunting and fishing helped equate Maine with wilderness.

Exhibit

Moosehead Steamboats

After the canoe, steamboats became the favored method of transportation on Moosehead Lake. They revolutionized movement of logs and helped promote tourism in the region.

Exhibit

Making Paper, Making Maine

Paper has shaped Maine's economy, molded individual and community identities, and impacted the environment throughout Maine. When Hugh Chisholm opened the Otis Falls Pulp Company in Jay in 1888, the mill was one of the most modern paper-making facilities in the country, and was connected to national and global markets. For the next century, Maine was an international leader in the manufacture of pulp and paper.

Site Pages

View All Showing 2 of 8 Showing 3 of 8

Site Page

Farmington: Franklin County's Shiretown - Measuring Rock

"The party canoed up the Kennebec River as far as Hallowell, which was known as Bombahook at that time."

Site Page

Biddeford History & Heritage Project - I. Headwaters of a community: Sowacatuck, Chouacoet, and the sea

"… for thousands of years - fishing its waters, canoeing to the headwaters each summer, and living in villages farther up river each winter."

Site Page

Lincoln, Maine - Catholic Church

"They came by horse and returned by canoe. Soon, people from Benedicta started coming to worship the Catholic religion in Lincoln."