Keywords: Maine (Ship)
- Historical Items (2177)
- Tax Records (17)
- Architecture & Landscape (3)
- Online Exhibits (106)
- Site Pages (431)
- My Maine Stories (25)
- Lesson Plans (2)
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
"… quickly learn that it was a common experience in Maine to be harangued for payment by the agent of an absentee proprietor, or to be sued for…"
Site Page
"… baseline of documents that define what becomes Maine starting in 1625, nearly two hundred years before Maine became a state."
Site Page
"… Borders portal makes accessible three of the Maine Historical Society’s most significant archival collections: the Plymouth Company Records, the…"
Site Page
"As the Wabanaki Tribal Nations in what is now Maine fought for sovereignty and self-determination in 2021-22, equal to the Tribes in Oklahoma and…"
Site Page
Blue Hill, Maine - The Musical Culture of Blue Hill
"… student musicians providing music from a nearby ship. That was the beginning of the Blue Hill Troupe."
Site Page
"… that the lines of clothing, hardware, shoes, and ship chandlery were the best east of Bangor. Lubec stores seemed primitive by comparison."
Site Page
"… the colonial framework remains across not only Maine, but all of Wabanaki territory. Beginning in the 1950s, Wabanaki people, often led by those…"
Site Page
"… addition, ongoing eighteenth-century wars on the Maine frontier discouraged investors from what appeared to be a risky venture."
Site Page
"… arguing that, by assuming the risk of moving to Maine, and making the company claim valuable, they deserved a greater share of it."
Site Page
"… claims and wound up their business within a few years of the Betterment Act, bringing the great era of land speculation in Maine to a close."
Site Page
"Most New Englanders did not change their view of Maine until the decisive defeat of the Wabanakis’ French allies in the Seven Years War (1756–1763)…"
Site Page
"… ownership to hundreds of thousands of acres in Maine, most of the presiding members of the Kennebec and Pejepscot Proprietors lived in and around…"
Site Page
"Maine Historical Society Although the title may sound humble, clerks managed the books and, as they were privy to sensitive information, wielded…"
Site Page
"Amid expanding imperial warfare, Maine offered a strategic location, diplomatic access to a vast network of Indigenous powers, and timber aplenty to…"
Site Page
"… Robin [Ramegin] to James Thomas and Samuel York.Maine Historical Society In 1670, according to one deed in the Pejepscot Proprietors Collection…"
Site Page
"… a Bear's Paw’: Anglo-Indian Land Deeds in Early Maine,” Ethnohistory 36:3 (Summer, 1989), pp. 235-256) 3. Richardson, H. W., William M."
Site Page
"… of Proprietors' use of "Ancient Indian Deeds"Maine Historical Society These Proprietors collections exist because of competing colonial claims to…"
Site Page
"… proprietor groups operating in the District of Maine before and after the American Revolution. Conflicting land grants, competing companies…"
Site Page
Lubec, Maine - Building the Roosevelt Bridge to Campobello - Page 1 of 3
"Clearing ship traffic required a six percent grade reaching 48 feet above high tide at the point of greatest elevation."
Site Page
"Judd, eds., Historical Atlas of Maine (Orono: University of Maine Press, 2015), plate 21 Hoy, Benjamin."
Site Page
"… observers also recognized a distinct “Province of Maine” that stretched from Piscataqua to the Kennebec, Nova Scotia, and a separate—although…"
Site Page
"… methods Today’s boundaries of the state of Maine are easy to picture in the far northeastern corner of the United States, but that seemingly…"
Site Page
"However, its mostly riverine border for Maine did not account for the highlands designated in the 1783 treaty."
Site Page
"… James Sullivan (1744-1808) of Massachusetts and Maine, loyalist Robert Pagan (1750-1820) of Glasgow, Maine, and New Brunswick, and numerous…"