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You searched for: Creator: is exactly 'Isaac T. Moore'✖Place: Northeast Harbor✖Subject: Structures✖Subject: House✖Subject: Cottage✖
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Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Date | Place | Rights | |
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Lease: I. T. Moore to Robert R. Benedict Northeast Harbor Library |
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| Lease: I. T. Moore to Robert R. Benedict Northeast Harbor Library | |
Rock End Hotel and the "Wedge" Cottage Northeast Harbor Library |
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| Rock End Hotel and the "Wedge" Cottage Northeast Harbor Library Description: Cottage at left is "Wedge" designed by Fred L. Savage for Herman Savage. | ||
"Sweet Briar" Cottage Northeast Harbor Library |
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Red Maples - Exterior House Northeast Harbor Library |
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| Red Maples - Exterior House Northeast Harbor Library Description: Exterior shot of Red Maples (or Falt cottage). | ||
"Bishop's Gate Within", Northeast Harbor Northeast Harbor Library |
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| "Bishop's Gate Within", Northeast Harbor Northeast Harbor Library Description: Shows front porch only. Detailed caption. House is very near "Magnum Donum" | ||
Random Ridge, Northeast Harbor Northeast Harbor Library |
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| Random Ridge, Northeast Harbor Northeast Harbor Library Description: Built ca. 1906 by Joseph Henry Curtis. Current owner: Lee G. Kuckro. | ||
The Anchorage, Northeast Harbor Northeast Harbor Library |
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| The Anchorage, Northeast Harbor Northeast Harbor Library Description: Exterior view of the three story house. Designed by Fred L. Savage. Originally built for J. C. Havemeyer, later owned by Harry Haskell and lost to fire in 1971. See also item 3993. | ||
Gilpatrick Cove Northeast Harbor Library |
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| Gilpatrick Cove Northeast Harbor Library Description: Three sepia photographs/postcards (a-c) of Gilpatrick Cove: (a) from Smallidge Point across to South Shore Rd. with two Frazier & Dabney cottages, showing foot bridge and capt.'s hut on doc. (b+c) Looking toward Smallidge Point, showing footbridge and cottages. Cards picked up by Alfred T. Coulombe when he (age about 14) came to Northeast Harbor one summer with his father and uncles to build some houses the 1920 (about). They came by schooner which they lived in - probably anchored in the Sound or NE Harbor. [show more] |