Plymouth Township
A northern Somerset County township northwest of Moosehead Lake, divided by Seboomook Lake and reached in part by the Golden Road.
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A northern Somerset County township northwest of Moosehead Lake, divided by Seboomook Lake and reached in part by the Golden Road.
Read entry →This small township lies between Wilton and Weld. Hills Pond drains south to form headwaters of Wilson Stream.
Read entry →Charles “Chuck” Peddle was an electrical engineer known for work on the microprocessor that helped expand personal computing in the 1970s.
Read entry →The North American porcupine is Maine’s only porcupine species, a large woodland rodent and capable tree climber.
Read entry →Rufus Porter was a muralist whose work appeared in many Maine houses and inspired the name “Porter School.”
Read entry →An entomologist, educator, and departmental leader at the University of Maine and Maine Agricultural Experiment Station.
Read entry →A northwestern border township crossed by the Magalloway River and containing much of Parmachenee Lake.
Read entry →This gray, insect-eating bird returns in early spring and often nests beneath eaves, decks, and bridges.
Read entry →A wooded Somerset County township containing most of Spencer Lake and the mountains on either side.
Read entry →Documentation of prisoner camps and wartime labor connected with Maine’s forests and potato industry.
Read entry →A profile of a longtime participant in Maine politics with experience in military public information and local news.
Read entry →An account of early nineteenth-century entrepreneurship and upward mobility centered on Edgecomb.
Read entry →Frances Perkins maintained deep ties to her family’s Newcastle homestead and became U.S. Secretary of Labor.
Read entry →A Portland neighborhood in Casco Bay with ferry access and nearby views toward the Diamond Islands.
Read entry →A neighborhood known for nineteenth- and early twentieth-century houses, landmarks, and tree-lined streets.
Read entry →Follow the river basin, its East and West Branches, main stem, tributaries, and route to Penobscot Bay.
Read entry →An unorganized township associated with Passamaquoddy territory, woods roads, ponds, and fishing access.
Read entry →A reference to census definitions and historical data for urbanized areas, clusters, population, and housing.
Read entry →Born in the area now known as Woolwich, Phipps became a ship tradesman, colonial governor, and military commander.
Read entry →A township south of Jackman centered on U.S. Route 201 and the two-mile-long Parlin Pond.
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