1 - 6 of 6 results
Refine Your Search
Subject
- People (1)
- Structures (2)
- Vessels (3)
Type
- Image✖
- Photograph (5)
- Black-and-White Photograph (4)
- Print (1)
- Relief Print (1)
- Wood Engraving (1)
Place
- Acadia National Park (2)
- Bar Harbor (4)
Date
- 1930s✖
Item | Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Publisher | Date | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
409 | Hand Tinted Photo of USS Constitution |
|
|
| Description: Hand-tinted black and white photograph of the USS Constitution in Bar Harbor. | ||
397 | Photo of SS George Washington |
|
|
| Description: Black & white photo of steamship SS George Washington at sea, no humans visible, two stacks. In document frame. Writing on lower right-hand corner read: "U.S.S. George Washington at Bar Harbor. Aug 27 1933. Browns Studio Hulls Cove." | ||
392 | Photograph of SS Iroquois |
|
|
| Description: Black and White photograph of SS Iroquois run aground on Bald Porcupine Island portrays spectators at ship's rail & on rocky beach | ||
36 | Thunder Cove Hand-Colored Wood Engraving Print |
|
|
|
| Description: Hand-Colored Wood Engraving Print signed by Horace Albright, who was Assistant Secretary of N.P. Given to Ben Hadley, Superintendent of Acadia National Park on July 4, 1937. | |
55 | Photograph of The Briars |
|
|
| Description: Black and white photograph of The Briars, slightly obscured by trees. The Briars was a summer cottage near the Shore Path, Bar Harbor, built for J. Montgomery Sears in 1881 and designed by architect William Ralph Emerson. It was later occupied by Evalyn Walsh McLean. The house was torn down around 1968. Writing on the back of the photograph reads: The Briars, Sears, McLean E.B. McLean, Shore Path Please return to Palmer + Hall Real Estate + Insurance 28 Cottage St. Bar Harbor, Maine [show more] | ||
56 | Photograph of The Briars |
|
|
| Description: Black and white photograph of The Briars, a Shingle Style summer cottage located along the Shore Path, Bar Harbor. The Briars was designed by architect William Ralph Emerson of Boston, and was built for J. Montgomery Sears. The house was razed around 1968. |