Keywords: Carrabassett River
- Historical Items (12)
- Tax Records (0)
- Architecture & Landscape (0)
- Online Exhibits (2)
- Site Pages (8)
- My Maine Stories (1)
- Lesson Plans (0)
Site Pages
These sites were created for each contributing partner or as part of collaborative community projects through Maine Memory. Learn about collaborative projects on MMN.
Site Page
New Portland: Bridging the Past to the Future - Bridges of East New Portland
"Carrabassett Bridge: Carrabassett River Bridge East New PortlandNew Portland Historical Society This bridge replaced the old Covered Bridge."
Site Page
New Portland: Bridging the Past to the Future - East New Portland Village
"The village lies along the banks of the Carrabassett River about four miles northeast of the West Village and three miles southwest of the North…"
Site Page
New Portland: Bridging the Past to the Future - Bridges of West New Portland
"… people can picnic and enjoy the cold water of the Carrabassett River and take in the splendor of the old bridge. In the book by Roland E."
Site Page
Strong, a Mussul Unsquit village - Strong's History - Page 3 of 4
"… a pouch for each town: Strong, Kingfield, Salem, Carrabassett, Stratton, Eustis, Bigelow, Phillips, Madrid, and Rangeley."
Site Page
New Portland: Bridging the Past to the Future - North New Portland Village
"… is about two miles from it's junction with the Carrabassett River. Gilman Stream rises in Lexington and provided good water power."
Site Page
New Portland: Bridging the Past to the Future - West New Portland Village
"Weese of Chicago. The company was called Carrabassett Dowel Company. Some of the local people found employment at this mill."
Site Page
New Portland: Bridging the Past to the Future - New Portland: Bridging the Past to the Future
"Lemon Stream is found in the West, the Carrabassett River in the East, and Gilman Stream in the North."
Site Page
Farmington: Franklin County's Shiretown - Brief History
"… From Its Settlement to 1846, Thomas Parker) The Carrabassett has long and thundering rapids, while the Sandy meanders through the broad and fertile…"