1 - 10 of 10 results
You searched for: Year start: 1900✖Year end: 1910✖Contributor: Southwest Harbor Public Library✖Place: Bar Harbor✖Subject: Places✖Type: Reference✖
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Huguenot Head Pickett Mountain Southwest Harbor Public Library |
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Native American Camp at Bar Harbor - "Indian Village" Second Location Southwest Harbor Public Library |
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| Native American Camp at Bar Harbor - "Indian Village" Second Location Southwest Harbor Public Library | ||
Civilian Conservation Corps - Company 154 Eagle Lake Camp Southwest Harbor Public Library |
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| Description: The Eagle Lake CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) camp (NP-1), Company 154, at Bar Harbor was operated under the supervision of the National Park Service from May 1934 to June 1942. Its primary function was forest culture (roads, trails, recreation). | ||
The Ovens Cathedral Rock Southwest Harbor Public Library |
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Balance Rock Southwest Harbor Public Library |
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| Balance Rock Southwest Harbor Public Library | ||
The Shore Path - Bar Harbor Southwest Harbor Public Library |
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| The Shore Path - Bar Harbor Southwest Harbor Public Library | ||
Bar Harbor Southwest Harbor Public Library |
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| Bar Harbor Southwest Harbor Public Library | ||
Bar Harbor Shore Path Southwest Harbor Public Library |
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| Bar Harbor Shore Path Southwest Harbor Public Library | ||
Robin Hood Park Southwest Harbor Public Library |
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| Robin Hood Park Southwest Harbor Public Library | ||
Porcupine Islands Southwest Harbor Public Library |
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| Porcupine Islands Southwest Harbor Public Library Description: The Porcupine Islands, named for their resemblance to a group of porcupines, in Frenchman Bay off the coast of Bar Harbor. The islands are Sheep Porcupine Island, Burnt Porcupine Island, Long Porcupine Island and Bald Porcupine Island. The islands are uninhabited and owned by Acadia National Park. They are nesting areas for a number of sea birds and access to some islands is restricted during nesting season. The islands get their distinctive shape from their formation as they were carved by retreating glaciers moving north to south. This created the gentle slope on the north side with a sharp drop off in the south end. [show more] |