Cranberry Isles, Little Cranberry Island, Islesford
Description: Little Cranberry Island. Houses, from left: S. Hadlock, 1830, burned 1915; H. Wells, 1903; and C. Pancoast, 1903. Ocean with small boats moored in middle ground.
Cranberry Isles, Little Cranberry Island, Islesford
Description: Little Cranberry Island. House to right of center is the Maypole, built 1903. Many small rowboats and sailboats moored in water in foreground.
Cranberry Isles, Little Cranberry Island, Islesford
Description: Little Cranberry Island. Left, Walter Stanley house. Center building was coal wharf, now the Islesford dock. Black and white Photograph, with chemical stains.
Cranberry Isles, Little Cranberry Island, Islesford
Description: Little Cranberry Island. The trees were planted by Nathanial Gott. Houses from left: William Young's; Nate Stanley's, Hotel Islesford; Arthur Spurling's.
Description: Looking north from cemetery area toward the church. Taken at the time the schoolhouse was built. Collected for "Mount Desert: an Informal History". Digital image from Jeff Dobbs Productions.
Description: B/W stereoview of the head of Otter Creek, showing houses in far background. Enlarged scan shows details of houses. Digital image from Jeff Dobbs Productions.
Description: Photograph of a Photograph mounted on an easel and showing Southwest Harbor from Manset. Right: steamboat wharf. The present Coast Guard station moved from Islesford in 1946.
Description: B/W, 10.5x3.5", Photograph looking across harbor with Manset dock in lower right and Southwest Harbor center left. Greening Island is center right. Steamboat "Mount Desert" is at Manset dock.
Description: Looking westward along beach, shows length of beach with roofs of hotels including Glen Cove and Seaside with original (1806) Clement homestead at far right.
Description: Taken from bridge at Babson's Brook, formerly Kitteredge Brook, looking into Somesville Harbor. The farm in the background was built by John Parker around 1842.
Description: Mailed to: Miss Lottie King Manset, Me. Text reads: "Why aren't you at home when I come to see you? We are having plenty of work and I am awful tired. I saw your shawl, it's awful pretty."
Description: Mailed to: Miss Fannie King Manset, Maine Text read: “Dear Fannie: - Will send you another card. Kate is about read to leave for Isle au Haut. I send my love to you. Ms. Lillian Robbins”