Academies
Early academies served Maine communities from the late 1700s through the 1800s. Their missions ranged from religious instruction to boarding programs and broader education.
Explore entries beginning with A, spanning Maine’s communities, waterways, wildlife, education, transportation, geology, agriculture, and public records.
This first page moves from early academies and remote townships to the Allagash, Appalachian Trail, Atlantic puffins, and Maine communities.
Early academies served Maine communities from the late 1700s through the 1800s. Their missions ranged from religious instruction to boarding programs and broader education.
This Oxford County township includes shoreline on Cupsuptic and Mooselookmeguntic lakes, reserved land, ponds, and a diagonal passage of Route 16.
A look at Maine’s longstanding agricultural-fair tradition. Previously published event schedules are retained as historical material rather than current listings.
An archival overview of publicly owned, scheduled-service, general-aviation, and private-use airports in Maine.
Also designated T2 R5 WBKP, this township includes Penobscot territory and the North Branch of the Dead River near Sarampus Falls.
Historical landing figures document major changes in Maine’s alewife catch, total value, and price per pound across the recorded period.
A protected 92-mile ribbon of lakes, ponds, rivers, and streams winding through the commercial forests of northern Maine.
Meet Maine’s cold-blooded vertebrates, including salamanders and frogs that rely on vernal pools and other aquatic habitats to breed.
A biographical entry covering education, public-service work, service in the Maine House, and terms in the U.S. House of Representatives.
An introduction to collisions involving moose and deer, warning signs, and maps used to describe reported frequency and locations.
Trail magic can offer welcome relief during a demanding trek, from thoughtfully placed refreshments to practical resupply points.
An overview of the state government’s permanently valuable records, including early court materials and vital records.
This compact seabird with a colorful bill inhabits waters near the eastern Maine coast, with an important concentration around Machias Seal Island.
Known in the township-range system as T6 R7 NBKP, Attean’s history includes early settlement, forestry, and a small recorded population.
The Androscoggin County seat is connected with higher education, historic places, and prominent figures in Maine’s public life.
North of Ellsworth, Aurora includes sandy Silsby Plain, blueberry ground, the Old Airline Road, and landforms left by glacial activity.
Silsby Plain and the Whalesback illustrate how melting ice, marine water, and sediment helped form Aurora’s landscape.
A Franklin County town incorporated in 1802, with a history of settlement, sawmills, schools, and a landscape reaching toward Mount Blue.
Farmhouses, churches, and vehicles left behind reveal changing settlement patterns and traces of Maine’s agricultural past.
An archival list tracing amendments that reshaped the structure and rules of Maine state government from the nineteenth century onward.
Move directly to another alphabetical index page or continue through the remaining A entries.