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You searched for: Year start: 1900✖Contributor: Bar Harbor Historical Society✖Date: 1910s✖Place: Bar Harbor✖Subject: Structures✖
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Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Date | Place | Rights | |
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Bar Harbor Horse Show Poster, 1910 Bar Harbor Historical Society |
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| Bar Harbor Horse Show Poster, 1910 Bar Harbor Historical Society Description: Poster for the Bar Harbor Horse Show. Poster is a Charles W. Holmes Lithograph depicting a woman with a light blue bonnet holding a parasol and holding a horse's face to her own. The Horse is poking its head out of a circle in the blank background of the print. Text of the poster reads: "Bar Harbor Horse Show Aug. 23, 24, 25 1910" In the lower left hand corner is the phrase "When Thoroughbreds Meet" and above that, next to the parasol tip, is Holmes' signature "Chas. W. Holmes". [show more] | |
Otter Cliffs Naval Radio Station Photograph Bar Harbor Historical Society |
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| Otter Cliffs Naval Radio Station Photograph Bar Harbor Historical Society Description: Black and white photograph depicting radio tower and three rows of navy men on tower at Otter Cliffs Naval Radio Station. | |
Photograph of the Interior of the Congregational church, Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Historical Society |
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| Photograph of the Interior of the Congregational church, Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Historical Society Description: Black and white photograph of the interior of the Congregational Church, Mount Desert Street, Bar Harbor. This church was built started in 1888 and completed in 1889. It was built by Asa D. Hodgkins, contractor, and designed by William Ralph Emerson, architect. It replaced an earlier building, called "The White Church" and burned in 1942. | |
Photograph of Homewood Bar Harbor Historical Society |
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| Photograph of Homewood Bar Harbor Historical Society Description: Black and white photograph of Homewood, the Maria D. Saunders Cottage in Bar Harbor. Homewood was located on the Eagle Lake Road. It was designed by William Ralph Emerson and built by John E. Clark. The house burned in 1947. The photograph is dated and identified on the back. |