East Moxie Township
A township along more than six miles of Moxie Pond’s eastern shoreline in Somerset County, with forested inlets and an outlet to Moxie Stream.
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A township along more than six miles of Moxie Pond’s eastern shoreline in Somerset County, with forested inlets and an outlet to Moxie Stream.
Read entry →A Penobscot County town whose entry brings together geographic context, community history, and population information.
Read entry →A Piscataquis County township with frontage on Eagle Lake, part of the Allagash Wilderness Waterway, and a portion of Chamberlain Lake.
Read entry →This small gray insect-eating bird returns in early spring and often nests beneath eaves, decks, bridges, and other overhanging structures.
Read entry →An archived snapshot of major private-sector employers and the business categories represented in Maine’s economy.
Read entry →North of Brownville, the township includes the East Branch of the Pleasant River and a connected system of ponds and lake shoreline.
Read entry →Once an incorporated town, Edmunds later returned to township status and includes coastal scenery around Cobscook Bay.
Read entry →A large northern sea duck frequently observed near shore, recognized for its cold-ocean habitat and insulating down.
Read entry →A historical view of work on farms, in forests and fisheries, in mills and factories, and across Maine’s expanding service sectors.
Read entry →An introduction to young eels, their ocean migration and freshwater return, with archived information about Maine’s fishery.
Read entry →Background on the American eel’s size, coloration, migration between freshwater and ocean, and its place in fisheries records.
Read entry →An archived examination of Maine graduation-rate reporting and the limits involved when comparing changes in measurement.
Read entry →Examples of official gubernatorial acts used to establish policies, direct executive agencies, and prescribe responses to public matters.
Read entry →A historical account of Maine’s changing representation and congressional districts from statehood through later apportionment.
Read entry →Background on contaminated places identified for federal assessment or cleanup because of hazardous waste and possible ecological effects.
Read entry →An overview of the executive department, specialized agencies, and the history of government reorganization in Maine.
Read entry →A Penobscot County community with an economy shaped by agriculture and employment in service industries around the Bangor area.
Read entry →A landscaped rural cemetery established in 1854, featuring winding paths, ponds, gardens, sculpture, and wooded wetlands.
Read entry →A Franklin County town connected to the North Branch of the Dead River, Stratton, the Bigelow Range, and the route of Arnold’s Quebec expedition.
Read entry →A Penobscot County town whose history includes gatherings and summer camps associated with Etna Pond.
Read entry →Letter indexes bring together unrelated names. Subject categories help place each entry within a broader Maine context.