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You searched for: Contributor: Southwest Harbor Public LibrarySubject: PeopleSubject: TransportationSubject: AutomobileType: ImageType: Photographic Print
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Subject
Type
  • Image
  • Photograph
  • Photographic Print
Place
Date
Contributor
  • Southwest Harbor Public Library
Title Type Subject Creator Date Place Rights
Nan Kellam in the Spizzler
Southwest Harbor Public Library
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print
  • People
  • Transportation, Automobile
  • 1940 c.
  • In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted
Nan Kellam in the Spizzler
Southwest Harbor Public Library
Description:
The Spizzler was Art and Nan Kellam's 1936 Ford Coupe.
Nan Kellam with the Spizzler
Southwest Harbor Public Library
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print
  • People
  • Transportation, Automobile
  • In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted
Nan Kellam with the Spizzler
Southwest Harbor Public Library
Description:
The Spizzler was Art and Nan Kellam's 1936 Ford Coupe. Caption reads: “En route – Russellville”
Unknown Man and Coupe
Southwest Harbor Public Library
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print
  • People
  • Transportation, Automobile
  • Copyright Not Evaluated
Unknown Man and Coupe
Southwest Harbor Public Library
Nell Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton and Seth Sprague Thornton Leaving Southwest Harbor for Houlton
Southwest Harbor Public Library
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print
  • People
  • Transportation, Automobile
  • Carroll - Nellie Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton (1871-1958)
  • 1912-07-10
  • Southwest Harbor
  • In Copyright
Description:
Nell and Seth Thornton are shown leaving Southwest Harbor for their home in Houlton, Maine in a beautiful 1910 Model T Ford automobile. Nell sits in the back seat, a man is driving and another stands at the side of the car. The Model T may belong to Seth or the other man who may possibly be driving them to Bar Harbor or Ellsworth to board the train for Houlton. If the Ford belonged to the Thorntons the trip from Southwest Harbor to Houlton would have taken them at least 11 hours by automobile in 1912. They probably would have stopped for at least one night thereby making an even longer trip. The Carroll family celebrated the Fourth of July every year with a picnic at their old family home, The Mountain House, on Carroll hill in Southwest Harbor. [show more]