Marriage of Virginia Kingsley to William E Jones
Virginia Kingsley daughter of Mr and Mrs Chester S Kingsley of Caribou married William E Jones son of Mr and Mrs George H Jones of East Boothbay on Nov 7 at the Kingsleys Caribou home. Jones is a leadman welder with New England Shipbuilding in South Portland. Virginia is a Bath school alum and X ray technician at St Andrews Hospital Boothbay Harbor. The Kingsleys formerly lived in Bath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester S. Kingsley
Caribou
Virginia
William E. Jones
George H. Jones
East Boothbay
Bath
St. Andrews Hospital
Boothbay Harbor
Jones
New England Shipbuilding Corp
South
Portland
Kingsleys
Ate Kingsley
Social notes from Bath and area gatherings and deaths
Mrs Myrtie Billings and Mr and Mrs Albert H Thompson of upper Washington street attended Beulah Rebekah lodge reception at Odd Fellows hall in Richmond. Funeral services for Thomas J Mali a were held at St Marys Catholic church. Cpl Ralph Dodge Jr and family visited from Chebeague Island. Pvt William Curran and wife spent a week at home after the death and funeral of Pvt Currans uncle Thomas J Mali a. William H Shea and wife recover from grip. Birth announced for William Andrew Jr son of Staff Sgt William A Clark and Mrs Clark born at Memorial hospital November 9. George F Carey attends naval architects meetings in New York and becomes a Marine Engineers Society member. Mrs Douglas Merrill of Bath Iron Works weekend in Thomaston. Various locals visit, travel, and recover from illness across Bath area communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtie Billings
Albert H. Thompson
Upper Washington Street
Beulah Rebekah Lodge
Odd Fellows Hall
Richmond
William Curran
USA
Boston
William A Clark
George F. Carey
Summer Street
New York
Carey
Society of Navyal Architects and Marine Engineers
Waldorf-Astoria
Society
Chartle A. Carey
Wilmington de
McAie Improves Slowly After Ten Days at Home
Donald F. McAie of 47 Union Street is improving slowly from an illness that has confined him to his home for ten days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald F. McAie
Union Street
Brownell Couple Weekend Trip to Boston For Dartmouth Cornell Game
Mr and Mrs Robert Brownell of upper Washington street spend the weekend in Boston as Mr Brownell attends to business. He will attend the Dartmouth Cornell football game Saturday afternoon while Mrs Brownell visits her brother Davis Billings in West Newton for the weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Brownell
Upper Washington Street
Boston
Brownell
Dartmouth
Social notes from Bath gatherings and visitors
Mrs. Fred Temple visits Marcia street with niece. Ruth Watson hosts Miss Ruth Acton at her Washington street home. Earl Temple visits Boston. Myron Keegan and infant Eugene stay with relatives in Portland. Mrs James Jackson visits from New York. Mrs Vincent C Morek related news. Marine Gunner Morek home on furlough after Solomons service. Arthur Wing and daughter visit Armstrongs. Harry Tabor and Bates student stay with Thompson family. Tabor's Bath ties noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Trask
Worcester, Mass
Harry G. Deering
Washington Street
Fred Temple
Marcia Street
James Goodwin
Mr. Goodwin
Chestnut Street
Vincent C. Morek
Ernestine Eaton
Coronado
Calif
Marine Gunner Morek
Air Corps
Solomons
aBth
Goodwin
Ruth Acton
Providence, R. I
Millard E. Watson
Local Families Share Summer and Winter Moves Across Town
Mr and Mrs Leon Felker of Bath Iron Works move from Foster's Point to the James Lemont cottage on New Meadows for winter. Stanley White and son Warren of Grot on Conn visit Mrs White's mother Mrs Eben Dana in Woolwich while Stan takes a furlough from Camp Per CY wal. Warren Melntire returns from Washington Street after two weeks away and resumes work at Bath Iron Works. The Melntires visited James Marr in Connecticut and relatives in Hope and Norwood while Mr and Mrs Brian Jewett of Farrington Street attend a Dartmouth Cornell game then travel to Washington DC on business. Mrs Jewett will visit Mrs W H Siewerts in Milton, Mass. L M Haynes recently spent a day at their Southport cottage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Felker
Bath Iron Works
Foster's Point
James Lemont
New Meadows
Stanley Whitehouse
Warren
Groton, Conn
White
Eben Dana
Woolwich
Stan
Camp Per CY Wal
Warren MelIntire
Washington Street
Melntire
McIntire
James Marr
Connecticut
Clarence McIintire
Hope
Revo
Harry McIntire
Norwood
R_ I
Brian M. Jewett
Farring Street
Jeff Froston
Jewett
Dartmouth- Corneil
Washington D.C
Capital
Portland Wedding Ties Neighborhood and Navy Life
Mrs Henry O McCabe and daughter Anne of North street attend the wedding of Paul Copeland USN and Miss Bertha Stoddard at Chestnut Street Methodist church in Portland. After a reception the couple leave for a honeymoon before Copeland reports to duty. The event drew relatives from out of town and featured Fall flowers and a Portland High School background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry O
McCabe
Anne
North Street
Percy Pratt
Oak Street
Portland
Paul Copeland
USN
Bertha Stoddard
Chestnut Street Methodist Church
Nathan E. Copeland
Ethel Pratt Copeland
Hotel Eastland
Bath family visits Malden Mass and returns
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Foster return from a several days visit in Malden Massachusetts where their son Osborne Oliver and wife hosted them. Their daughter Mrs Florence Foster of Sagadahoc Ferry accompanied them. Captain Oliver is on vacation from his night watchman duties at Bath Train Works and has resumed his duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Foster
Bath Iron Works
Iron Works Hospital
Memorial Hospital
Sagadahoc Ferry
Ruth Watson
Providence
R. I
Ruth Acton
Winthrop Highlands
Mass
Frank Cheney
Miss Watson
Miss Acton
Providence Bible Institute
Leonard Oliver
Washington Street
Florence Foster
Malden
Osborne Oliver
Oliver
Bath Tron Works
Visitations of Huskins and Rose in New Jersey training move
Capt John Huskins of Had Brook Massachusetts is staying with Mrs Huskins at Five Islands for several days. They visited Capt and Mrs William F Plummer on Winship Street. Miss Marion Rose a Memorial Hospital student nurse from West Bath sails to Jersey City New Jersey to affiliate with its hospital for training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Huskins
Hadbrook
Mass
Marion Rose
The
Memorial Hospital
Fred Rose
West Bath
Jersey City
N. J
Bleike Reed of Butler Recovers After Heel Operations
Bleike Reed son of Wallace Reed of High street and Morse High graduate, now much more comfortable after two painful heel operations that hospitalized him for weeks. he served in the military but received an honorable discharge recently due to medical disability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bleike Reed
Butler
N. J
Wallace Reed
High Street
Morse High
Reed
Mrs James Little and Son Return From New York Visit
Mrs James Little and her son Gerald of Turner Court have returned from a two month visit in New York City with Mrs Lit ward F McElroy. They were joined by Mrs Little's husband in the U S Maritime service who spent his leave with them. The family is staying with Mr Little's mother Mrs Carrie Little of Turner's Court for now and will return to New York in December for a short stay with her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Little
Gerald
Turner Court
New York City
Litward F. McElroy
Mrs. Little
U.S. Maritime Service
Mrs. Little and Son
Mr. Little
Carrie Little
Turner's Court
New York
Peter
Cosmopolitan Club
Ralston
Auxiliary of American Legion to banquet at Lafayette hotel
Mrs Edgar Leavitt and eleven other Auxiliary members will attend a banquet at the Lafayette hotel in Portland. National Vice President Ruth Cann of Area A will speak, with Mrs Alice Gibson of Lewiston the State Department President also present. Dinner will be served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Leavitt
Walter Hill
Ralph Gay
Bernard Pratt
John Hart
John Costain
Virginia Poulos
Carl Stinson
Ambrose Curran
John Dowling
The
American Legion
Lafayette Hotel
Portland
Ruth Cann
Area A
Alice Gibson
Lewiston
State Department
Abet
Secretary Pauline Mikelsky Visits Boston
Miss Pauline Mikelsky of the Hyde Park Administration office is spending a few days in Boston for a short visit and sightseeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Mikelsky
Hyde Park Administration
Boston
Soldier Nimard Fifield Dies of Illness at Home
Pvt Nimard Fifield U S A stationed Camp Breckenridge Ky died in hospital after returning from furlough with his mother Mrs Ludie Fifield 25 Milan Street He wrote of improving and hope to be out soon H S Stewart U S Navy visited Muriel Williams 713 Middle Street over the weekend
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nimard Fifield
Camp Breckenridge
Ludie Fifield
Milan Street
H.S. Stewart
U. S. Navy
Muriel Williams
Middle Street
Glenboro girls return to Gorham Normal after weekend visit
Miss Elizabeth Burgess daughter of Mr and Mrs J Arthur Burgess of Court Street and Miss Jacqueline Gonya of East Milinocket return to Gorham Normal School Monday after a weekend visit with Burgesss parents. Burgess graduated Morse High in the class of 1943 with honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Burgess
J. Arthur Burgess
Court Street
Jaqueline Gonya
East Milinocket
Gorham Normal
Social notes from Bath area entertain guests for Thanksgiving
Mrs Helen Fepett of Brooklyn and Mrs Caroline LeGro of Melrose visit Mr and Mrs Henry Shaw in Bath. Mr Mack Zimmerman of Etowah has returned from leave with Mrs Zimmerman, joined by Mrs Fitzgerald and Mrs Fitzgerald heads to Bath before Thanksgiving. Mrs George Stevens of Detroit returns after visiting the Smiths. Twin Bees club to be hosted by Mrs Everett Haley on Thursday December 11. November meeting postponed due to Armistice Day holiday. Grant Harris family to visit Bath for Thanksgiving with Mrs Hugh D. Grant and Dr Grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Tfepett
Brooklyn, N. Y
Caroline LeGro
Melrose
Mass
Henry G. Shaw
Oak Street
Everett Haley
Middle Street
Brunswick
Twin Bees Club
K. P. Hall
Bath
Grant Harris
Grant
Robert
Holyoke
Pvt Lee Stewart to spend Thanksgiving with mother in Bedford
Pvt Lee Stewart of U S Army stationed at Turner Field Ga and Mrs Stewart are due to arrive within days to join Mrs Jennie Oliver at Bedford Street for Thanksgiving while Pvt Stewart is on a 15 day furlough They reside in an Albany Ga apartment nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Stewart
U.S. A
Turner Field
Stewart
Local People and Short Sends Home from Maine Visit
Mrs. Donald Crosby returns from a two day visit in South Portland staying with Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Farnham. Mrs. Nellie D Arcy resumes duties at the N E T T Co after a two week vacation in New York City. Mrs. D Arcy is joined by Miss Bessie Stimpson who also enjoyed her annual vacation. Charles E Crosby plans a trip to Auburn to visit his daughter Mrs. George W Cobb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Crosby
Dike Road
South Portland
Egbert Farnham
Nellie D'Arcy
Bruce Street
New York City
D'Arcy
Bessie Stimpson
South Paris
Charles E. Crosby
Western Avenue
Auburn
George W. Cobb
Linwood A Abbott to Attend Industrial Arts Confab
Linwood A Abbott Morse High School machine shop instructor and Maine Industrial Arts Teachers association secretary will travel to Boston for sessions of the New England Industrial Arts Teachers' association on Friday and Saturday. Ralph McDonald of the Sea Bees is visiting his brother and wife in South Portland and plans to return to Fort Williams. Mrs Coleman and Mr Samuel Coleman have returned from Gloucester and Roxbury and will reside at 20 Bath Street while Mrs Coleman resumes duties at Senter's. Miss Erma Farrar of Brunswick, formerly of Bath, will help lead the parish supper arrangements for the First Parish church in Brunswick Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genesta
Millward G. Patten
Topsham
Maine
Chicago
Patten
Hortense B. Stevens
Lewiston
Mabel De-Shon
Portland
Lou Morse
Bangor
Ella Fickett
Stevens
Linwood A. Abbott
Morse High School
The
Maine Industrial Arts Teachers Association
Boston
New England Industrial Arts Teachers’ Association
Ralph McDonald
Seabees
Charles McDonald, Jr
South
Erma Farrar
Brunswick
Bath
Happy Family to Hold Annual Christmas Party at Masonic Temple
The Happy Family, employees of the Congress Shirt Co., with the largest membership in history, will hold its annual Christmas party on December 21 at the Masonic Temple hall. A pheasant has been seen in the pine woods near Morse mill in Winnegance, but an owl has attacked and killed it, leaving feathers on the ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Happy Family
Congress Shirt Co
Masonic Temple Hall
Morse Mill
Winnegance
Bananas Limited as Bath Merchants Respond No Bananas
Indications show Bath merchants will tell customers no bananas for months due to fruit losses this season and limited Central America transport. Few will reach Northeast markets until spring, harming availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Central America
Ice Supply Outlook for Winter and Summer Markets
The article notes a potential ice shortage due to labor scarcity and higher demand. It discusses limited electric refrigerators after a government halt on production and sales, with dealers reporting many orders awaiting available refrigeration units.
First European free speech broadcast reaches listeners
Radio listeners on NBC heard the first free speech broadcast from Europe in months as American forces set up temporary Naples radio links. The Naples signal was spotty but marked a notable step in Allied progress in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NBC
Europe
Naples
Salvation Army Mobile Canteen Braces for Winter Routes
Bath's Salvation Army mobile canteen crew, serving hot coffee and doughnuts to troops, faces tougher travel as winter snow and ice threaten coastal posts. The vehicle operated last spring across rough roads, and the Army vows to press on despite deteriorating conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Salvation Army
Cold Snap Marks Start of Harsh Winter
A sequence of frigid mornings begins with 16 above zero then drops to 42 above and stays above freezing for a week. December 19 opens with temperatures just above zero, noon reads one above, and the next day falls to 12 below. A river ice break by a tug enables Bath Iron Works to launch a destroyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath Iron Works
Christmas tree hustle offers cash for local growers
A caller advises coordinating with farmers or woodlot owners to cut marked Christmas trees, place a Times classified ad, fulfill orders for churches and homes, and haul them away by truck. The piece notes labor shortages and the need for willing middlemen to profit. It also mentions Bath radio users facing scarce tubes and rising government control of production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent
Times
Hyde Windlass Co. Moves to Bigger, Better Plant
President Rodney E. Ross and officials celebrate a new Hyde Windlass plant that outgrew the old office building. The spacious, well lit facility includes a top parking lot with a marked Visitors section for guests conducting business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney E. Ross
Hyde Windlass Co
Local coon hunting nostalgia recalled in Bath area
The piece remembers Bath area traditions of coon hunting with dog coursing under hunters moon during November. It notes past success of Bath gunners and a social afterhunt coon supper, often at the gunner home or a restaurant, with tales shared. It highlights the late Charles E. Gahan as a leading enthusiast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Charles E. Gahan
High tides reach near Washington street during full moon
The full moon tide peaked Thursday night and submerged parts of the South End near Washington street for several hours. Army heat restrictive orders have been rescinded enabling residents to raise shades, though keeping them down at night conserves heat as engineers advise to save fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Street
Gibbons Coal Co Expands Wharf Operations in Woolwich
Gibbons Coal Co now leases Woolwich wharf properties from Maine Central Railroad Co and installs a weighing house and storage sheds. A large crew is building sheds to hold coal in various sizes with room for at least ten rail cars. The plant abandonment of former holdings improves siding capacity and may enable barge shipments after the war via the leased wharf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibbons Company
Maine Central
Carlton Bridge
No Fish Today Shuts Local Market Amid Weather Stoppage
A Monday sign on a local fish market reads No Fish Today as bad weather keeps fishermen ashore. The shortage slows the market and tests rationing plans as the supply line tightens.
Woman digs up century old papers for scrap drive
A Woolwich resident climbs to her stable loft to salvage old papers for the scrap drive. She uncovers century old Boston and Bath newspapers and Youth's Companion volumes saved by her family years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolwich
Boston
Bath
Old Time Carriage Makers Remembered On Winter Night
A South End resident recalls bygone carriage builders and the days of saving fats for soap. He mentions a tree collision injuring a wagon wheel and restoring with spokes, rims, and tires while using a hayrack as a makeshift haul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South End
Drivers Prepare for Icy Roads With Chains and Repairs
As ice and snow cover highways, drivers plan trips to garages on the first day of slick conditions to buy chains if available or to have worn chains repaired by replacing links. Garages are the focus for motorists now, before the automobile era.
Blacksmiths Rush to Fit Caulks for Slippery Travel
In the early days of slick travel local smithies rushed to fit or sharpen horse caulks. The busy period stretched from daylight to dark with several Bryno blacksmiths, including the late John R. Knowlton and H. P. Mason & Son, among those serving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Knowlton
H. P. Mason
Eel Grass Growth After Winnegance Causeway Proliferates Islands
Since the Winnegance causeway was built eel grass has spread rapidly creating many grass islands in a previously open waterway. Tides now flow less freely than in earlier decades when Ed Conant and his brother ran a small steamboat to the creek head for summer picnic parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnegance
Ed Conant
Belated berry gatherers seek red partridge berries
As heavy snows approach, gatherers rush to collect red partridge berries before snow buries the plants. This season sees plentiful berries and continued popularity of the bright green leafed plants.
Scarcity Hits Bath Carpenter on Lumber Prices
A Bath carpenter said stock scarcity and high costs make new boards rare. He recalled buying boarding boards for $6 per thousand feet, now $30. Lumber once $9 and cut to size now runs about $55 for similar quality, reflecting tight supply and rising prices.
Shingle Shortage Cited by Carpenter and Buyers
A carpenter notes wood shingles are unavailable locally and nationally despite high prices. A Maine dealer cannot find shingles anywhere. Sears Roebuck converts a former shipyard building in Winnegance for surplus goods. Clipper ship legacies are set to inspire new US Maritime Commission cargo vessels with Bath shipyards names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears Roebuck
Percy & Small
Richard Morse
Winnegance
Yesteryear
New England
United States Maritime Commission
Far East
Bath Shipyards
Maritime Commission
Engineers depart as plans for Popham National Park move forward
Engineers at Popham Beach have left after surveying sketches to prepare for a possible state and national park movement. The upcoming special legislative session may launch the project as postwar employment grows. The site is viewed as historic with natural advantages for a park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popham Beach
Goats Now Common in Town for Milk Supply
In recent years goats have become a common sight in the city yards as families keep a Nanny for milk. Demand for goat milk is described as great, contrasting earlier times when goats were rare.
Bath men sought gold in Maine hills near Whitefield
The Maine Development Commission notes recent mineral finds, recalling Bath leaders who believed gold lay in Whitefield. They secured farm options for prospecting, sent ore to assayers, and initial results sparked more mining. Andrew S Merrill led further farm options as reports grew more encouraging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine Development Commission
Maine
Bath
Whitefield
Syndicate of
Andrew S. Merrill
Goldfield Syndicate Debated Viability Amid Low Yields
A late nineteenth century debate over a mining syndicate yielded gold but in insufficient quantities to justify operations. The movement faded as assayers and syndicate correspondence were reviewed, revealing an entertaining if inconclusive exchange.
Early Christmas shopping sparks rush amid shortages
Stores report early buying as gifts travel long distances to service members and women. Merchants fear product scarcities and hiring shortages with many high school girls expected to work during Christmas vacation.
Moose sightings increase in Phippsburg area
Reports describe several moose present in Phippsburg over months with motorists forced to stop for moose on roads. A vehicle sustained minor damage from a moose. Recently a bull and cow moose were seen in daylight on marshes near Povham Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phippsburg
Povham Beach
These Men Shall Never Die by Lowell Thomas Tops Sales
The book by radio commentator Lowell Thomas is selling well and features sketches of war heroes, accounts of their deeds, and portraits. Thomas is a popular figure in Batn, having received multiple annual medals as the best liked on air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell Thomas
Thomas
Batn
Shortage of Photo Films Hits Amateur Cameras
Article notes a film shortage affecting amateur photographers as dealers and drug stores struggle to promise quick deliveries. It explains many films are diverted to military use, leaving limited supplies for civilians, while local shops strive to serve their customers. Peter the squirrel becomes a heartwarming side tale of rescues and release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Douglas
Auburns new fire truck saves property in tank design
Auburn unveiled a new fire truck built as a tank style to save money on property losses. Chief Harnden said the unit, costing about 2000 dollars for a new chassis plus 400 dollars for a second hand tank and fittings, tests total nearly 800 gallons capacity and 19 minutes to empty. It will respond to all fires and is aimed at outside sites lacking water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Harnden
Hunter Shot by Fellow At Auburn Calf Wound
Herbert W. Gough aged 52 of 122 Whitney Street Auburn is at vital after a hunting accident in which fellow hunter Frank Merrill shot him in the calf. Game War den Kenneth Gray of the Forks reports the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert W. Gough
Whitney Street
Auburn
Vital
Frank Merrill
Kenneth Gray
The
Forks
Eldredge Clark Family Visiting Colangelos in Central
Mr and Mrs Eldredge Clark and son Woodie of Brewer stay with Mr and Mrs Nick Colangelo on Central avenue. Mrs Clark is Mrs Colangelo's sister in a brief family visit.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Susan Olive Chaney
Portsmouth, N. H Maternity Hospital
Vernal A. Chaney
Eliot
William E. Hill
Naugatuck Conn
William W. Robinson
Old South Place
Society of
Mayflower Descendants
Memorial Hall
State Society
Hartford, Conn
Gardiner Roberts
Frank Keegan
Lubec
John Clements
Frank Malia
Quincy
John Malia
Bowdeinham, Pvt
Thomas J. Malia
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Ralph Dodge, Jr
Donna Mae
Chebeague Island
Ralph Dodge
William H. Shea
Beacon Street
Douglas Merril
Thomaston
Annie Cunnigham
Charles Henderson
Joseph Hamlin
Rockland
Maine Central Railroad
Fred A. Hamlin
Helen Oulton
Ro N
Mrs Allen Oulton
Bedford Street
Fred Emmons
Lincoln Street
Percy B. Savage
Five Islands
Winterford
Mr. Shackford
Mrs. Russell Merchant
Calais
Mrs
Fred Merchant
Meadow Way
M. E. Watson
Washinton Street
R. TI
Myron Keegan
Eugene
Mr. Keegan
John J. Keegan
Give Street
James Jackson
Jackson
Hon
N. Gratz Jackson
Shaw Street
Arthur Wing
Little Daughter
William A. Armstrong
Harry Tabor
Everett
Bates College
Perry ‘Thompson
Tabor
Wis
Morse
Isaac Howard
Days Ferry
Tabors
Mrs. L. M. Haynes
Southport
Earl Gainsley
Kittery
Mr. Gainsley
George Gainsley
James Thorpe
Kennebec Road
Portsmouth Navy Yard
Edward A. Cummings
Dover-Foxcroft
Mack Zimmerman
Etowah
Tenn
George H. Stevens
Detroit, Mich
Frank O. Smith
Linden Street
Brunswick Road
Bryant
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!