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You searched for: Date: 1900sSubject: TransportationType: ImageType: Picture Postcard
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Subject
Type
  • Image
  • Photograph
  • Picture Postcard
Place
Date
Contributor
Title Type Subject Creator Date Place Rights
Main Street and Post Office, Seal Harbor, Maine
Northeast Harbor Library
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Places, Town
  • Structures, Civic, Public, Post Office
  • Transportation, Railroad
  • early 1900s
  • Mount Desert, Seal Harbor
Description:
Main Street and Post Office, Seal Harbor, Maine.
Sunshine and Shadow, Seal Harbor
Northeast Harbor Library
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Places, Road
  • Transportation, Carriage
  • Charles A. Townsend
  • 1905
  • Mount Desert, Seal Harbor
Sunshine and Shadow, Seal Harbor
Northeast Harbor Library
Description:
Dirt road (Rowland Road) surrounded by trees, with wooden-post fence. Horse drawn carriage receding in background.
The Bar Harbor Express Between Bangor, Maine and Boston, Massachusetts
Southwest Harbor Public Library
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Transportation, Railroad
  • 1907-11-02
  • Copyright Not Evaluated
Description:
Printed in Germany
Toot 'N' Be Darned
Southwest Harbor Public Library
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Transportation, Carriage
  • 1907
  • Copyright Not Evaluated
Toot 'N' Be Darned
Southwest Harbor Public Library
Description:
American Horse Breeder Publishing Co. postcard with hand written local inscription Number 5903. According to Jeff Beaumont, the car in the illustration is a 1906 Rambler. "In Mt. Desert, Tremont and Southwest Harbor nearly all the voters have signed the petitions while in the town of Eden [Bar Harbor] more than half of the voters have signed and a number of names are being added to the list each day. As is well known, practically every summer visitor to the island favors the absolute prohibition of automobiles on the island. The island of Mt. Desert is a dead end, so to speak, and an automobile could cover the whole island in a few hours, making no incentive for a prolonged stay. Yet a great deal of damage could be accomplished in a few hours in such a place as this where practically the entire summer population passes a large portion of each day in driving. The horses are not city broke and the numerous accidents that have already occurred here through the use of autos furnish a good specimen of what would happen were their use more common." - The Bar Harbor Record, December 30, 1908, quoted in the Bar Harbor Times, “Times Past” column by Deborah Dyer, January 1, 2009 See SWHPL 7484 for a photograph of Simeon "Sim" Holden Mayo breaking the rules and driving his automobile in Bar Harbor in 1908. [show more]