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Type
Place
Date
Item Title Type Subject Description Creator Date Property Name Street Pages Medium Condition
4141Little Long Pond Carriage Road
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Carriage Road
  • Places, Lake
  • Structures, Dwellings, House
"The Eyrie" home of John D. Rockefeller Jr. from 1910 to 1963 when the house was torn down
  • Isaac T. Moore
Description:
"The Eyrie" home of John D. Rockefeller Jr. from 1910 to 1963 when the house was torn down
5940Echo Lake Camps, Mount Desert, Maine
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Places, Lake
  • Structures, Dwelling, Camp House
Postcard of small dock on Echo Lake with several small boats. Advertisement for "Echo Lake Camps", E. T. Richardson, proprietor, on back.
  • 1 postcard
Description:
Postcard of small dock on Echo Lake with several small boats. Advertisement for "Echo Lake Camps", E. T. Richardson, proprietor, on back.
4381Little Long Pond and the Callahan Farm on left
  • Image, Photograph
  • Places, Lake
  • Structures, Dwellings, House, Farmhouse
One of 9 photographs of the Northeast Harbor area taken in the 1880's during encampments by the Champlain Society. "This photo resolves arguments about whether or not the field west of the pond was settled. Frank Callahan was a farmer and blacksmith whose smithy stood out nearer the seawall. This caption and photo are more recent than the others. In the 1880's there was no need to distinguish between this pond and the one one the west side of the island because the other was called 'Great Pond.'" Tom Eliot
  • Samuel A. Eliot
  • 1 photograph
Description:
One of 9 photographs of the Northeast Harbor area taken in the 1880's during encampments by the Champlain Society. "This photo resolves arguments about whether or not the field west of the pond was settled. Frank Callahan was a farmer and blacksmith whose smithy stood out nearer the seawall. This caption and photo are more recent than the others. In the 1880's there was no need to distinguish between this pond and the one one the west side of the island because the other was called 'Great Pond.'" Tom Eliot [show more]