Keywords: religious structures
Item 28473
Universalist Church construction contract, Bath, 1839
Contributed by: Patten Free Library Date: 1839-05-06 Location: Bath Media: Ink on paper
Item 116313
St. Louis Church, Fort Kent, ca. 1911
Contributed by: Acadian Archives Date: 1911 Location: Fort Kent Media: Postcard
Item 150532
Plans for Congregational Church, Farmington, 1887
Contributed by: Maine Historical Society Date: 1887 Location: Farmington Client: Congregational Church Architect: George M. Coombs
Item 150684
Roman Catholic Church for Rev. Father Bradley, Lisbon, 1899-1922
Contributed by: Maine Historical Society
Date: 1899–1922
Location: Lisbon; Lisbon
Client: Roman Catholic Church of Lisbon
Architect: Harry S. Coombs; Coombs, Gibbs and Wilkinson Architects
This record contains 2 images.
Exhibit
Immigration is one of the most debated topics in Maine. Controversy aside, immigration is also America's oldest tradition, and along with religious tolerance, what our nation was built upon. Since the first people--the Wabanaki--permitted Europeans to settle in the land now known as Maine, we have been a state of immigrants.
Exhibit
Father John Bapst: Catholicism's Defender and Promoter
Father John Bapst, a Jesuit, knew little of America or Maine when he arrived in Old Town in 1853 from Switzerland. He built churches and defended Roman Catholics against Know-Nothing activists, who tarred and feathered the priest in Ellsworth in 1854.
Site Page
Architecture & Landscape database - John Calvin Stevens
"… or altered more than three hundred domestic, religious, public, commercial, and industrial structures on the Portland peninsula and another one…"
Site Page
Mercy Hospital - McAuley Residence
"It provided three intense, highly structured phases, coordinated for individual and group progress, with family reunification, independence, housing…"
Story
Reverend Thomas Smith of First Parish Portland
by Kristina Minister, Ph.D.
Pastor, Physician, Real Estate Speculator, and Agent for Wabanaki Genocide
