At Ripples Hill, new owner, Judith Cullen, moves into one of the houses built as part of the Ripples Hill Workforce Housing Development. Three homes are currently planned.
Description: At Ripples Hill, new owner, Judith Cullen, moves into one of the houses built as part of the Ripples Hill Workforce Housing Development. Three homes are currently planned.
Box 1 1947 Little Reddy: 1 photo album -- stages of dismantling and rebuilding of a cape cod farmhouse from Oak Hill Road which was relocated to Route 3 near Little Harbor Brook. Ca. 120 BW photographs, several duplicates.
Description: Box 1 1947 Little Reddy: 1 photo album -- stages of dismantling and rebuilding of a cape cod farmhouse from Oak Hill Road which was relocated to Route 3 near Little Harbor Brook. Ca. 120 BW photographs, several duplicates.
Roc Caivano's Promotional Materials and Correspondence – Roc Caivano Filing Cabinet A - G Acadia Corp Aecom ANP – Bus Stop ANP – Entrance Building Barrett Bartlett Farmhouse – Tea House Bartlett – Alley Cove Bass – Rosecliff Greenhouse Facility Birch Bay Village Carl & Nancy Calendar House Renovation (Jackson Laboratory) Claremont – Porte-cochere Claremont – Cottages Cook Coston Edge Project Elliott Emery Fox Camp Gilley Addition Goodwin (Stonecrop) Growald H – O Hachigian Harbor House, Southwest Harbor Heimbold Hodder Garage Hopkins House at Irish Point, Swan’s Island Johnston Jordan Pond House Linda Lewis – Port in a Storm Bookstore Linda Lewis – Residence Livingston/Schmelzer McPherson Miller National Park Service – Task 12 O’Neill P – Z Pulling Rockefeller Greenhouse Steven Rockefeller – Surveys and Codes, Swan’s Island Rosecliff Skylands Somes (“Craig Knowe”) Somesville Museum Straus Strawberry Hill Swan’s Island – Burnt Coat Harbor Light Station Taggart Wilson/Streeter Wittington/Bright MISCELLANEOUS Andersen House II Elmer Beal/Allison Horton Coston Residence Garden House for the Ways Kennedy Lompoc Richard Rockefeller/Nancy Anderson Miscellaneous Correspondence
Description: Roc Caivano's Promotional Materials and Correspondence – Roc Caivano Filing Cabinet A - G Acadia Corp Aecom ANP – Bus Stop ANP – Entrance Building Barrett Bartlett Farmhouse – Tea House Bartlett – Alley Cove Bass – Rosecliff Greenhouse Facility Birch Bay Village Carl & Nancy Calendar House Renovation (Jackson Laboratory) Claremont – Porte-cochere Claremont – Cottages Cook Coston Edge Project Elliott Emery Fox Camp Gilley Addition Goodwin (Stonecrop) Growald H – O Hachigian Harbor House, Southwest Harbor Heimbold Hodder Garage Hopkins House at Irish Point, Swan’s Island Johnston Jordan Pond House Linda Lewis – Port in a Storm Bookstore Linda Lewis – Residence Livingston/Schmelzer McPherson Miller National Park Service – Task 12 O’Neill P – Z Pulling Rockefeller Greenhouse Steven Rockefeller – Surveys and Codes, Swan’s Island Rosecliff Skylands Somes (“Craig Knowe”) Somesville Museum Straus Strawberry Hill Swan’s Island – Burnt Coat Harbor Light Station Taggart Wilson/Streeter Wittington/Bright MISCELLANEOUS Andersen House II Elmer Beal/Allison Horton Coston Residence Garden House for the Ways Kennedy Lompoc Richard Rockefeller/Nancy Anderson Miscellaneous Correspondence [show more]
BOX 1 (record carton box) The Redbooks, 1912-2020 (missing 1913, 1917, 1918, 1948). Now called The Redbook--originally called Directory and Hand Book--these social registers list residents and their contact information, cottage locations and owners, businesses, various transportation schedules, tide charts, advertisements, and important phone numbers. The first book published in 1912 by Stella L. Hill was green, all the rest are red. The Redbook celebrated its 100 anniversary in 2012 and is still produced to this day.
Description: BOX 1 (record carton box) The Redbooks, 1912-2020 (missing 1913, 1917, 1918, 1948). Now called The Redbook--originally called Directory and Hand Book--these social registers list residents and their contact information, cottage locations and owners, businesses, various transportation schedules, tide charts, advertisements, and important phone numbers. The first book published in 1912 by Stella L. Hill was green, all the rest are red. The Redbook celebrated its 100 anniversary in 2012 and is still produced to this day. [show more]