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Still Image
Downeast Maine weir
Maine Historical Society, Still Image

Fred G. Milliken, photographer and writer for the Atlantic Fisherman magazine wrote, 'Usual type of modern weir. On north shores of Eastport, Maine. Owned by only news dealer in city Oscar H. Brown. He owns former sardine factory. Weir holds100 hogsheads of fish. Valued at $4,000.' This is part of the Atlantic Fisherman collection: correspondence, photographs and news articles to and from the Atlantic Fisherman, a journal concerned with commercial fishing.

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Brown,Oscar,H.
Fish traps -- Maine -- Eastport -- Photographs
Fishing industry -- Maine -- Eastport
Fishing nets
Sardine fisheries -- Passamaquoddy Bay

Still Image
Lighthouse guides herring
Maine Historical Society, Still Image

During dark nights lighthouses are of value to fishermen as the light guides fish into weirs. This weir is 12 miles above Eastport, Maine close to the famous summer resort of St. Andrews, New Brunswick. This type of weir is called "Grab All." This is part of the Atlantic Fisherman collection: correspondence, photographs and news articles to and from the Atlantic Fisherman, a journal concerned with commercial fishing.

(Relevance: 1835)   Find Similar Resources
Fish traps -- New Brunswick -- St. Andrews -- Photographs
Fishing industry -- New Brunswick -- St. Andrews
Fishing weirs -- 1930-1940 -- New Brunswick -- Photographs
Herring
Lighthouses -- New Brunswick -- Photographs
Passamaquoddy Bay
Sardine fisheries -- New Brunswick

Moving Image
Trails, Rails, and Roads
MPBN: Home Series, Moving Image, 00:28:01

The story of transportation in Maine is the story of the state's ongoing challenge to keep its people connected both to economic markets and to each other. Whether it's Route 113 in western Maine, US Route 1 meandering up the coast, or the once plentiful rail routes that joined every corner of the state, Maine's communities have been formed by the patterns of transportation.

(Relevance: 1831)   Find Similar Resources
Transportation
Railroads

Still Image
Lobster traps and women, 1937
Maine Historical Society, Still Image

Fred G. Milliken, the photographer wrote, "Regulation lobster traps used by Frontier Maine fishermen at Eastport. Very few Eastport boatmen take to lobster fishing and less than 100 traps are owned at 4 mile island seaport. These traps are valued at $2.00 each.' This is part of the Atlantic Fisherman collection: correspondence, photographs and news articles to and from the Atlantic Fisherman, a journal concerned with commercial fishing.

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Children -- Maine -- Eastport
Fishing industry -- Maine -- Eastport
Lobster fisheries -- Maine -- Eastport
Lobster traps -- 1930-1940 -- Maine -- Eastport -- Photographs

Still Image
Fishing fleet, Eastport, Maine
Maine Historical Society, Still Image

Fred G. Milliken, photographer and writer for the Atlantic Fisherman magazine wrote, "Part of big fishing fleet at Frontier operated in Passamaquoddy Bay and almost daily in Eastport Harbor. But only during the sardine season. Most of these large boats now moored. Majority in photograph are Canadian owned." This is part of the Atlantic Fisherman collection. The magazine was concerned with commercial fishing in New England and was published in Goffstown, New Hampshire from 1919-1954.

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Eastport (Me.) -- Photographs
Fishing boats -- Maine -- Eastport
Fishing industry -- Maine -- Passamaquoddy Bay -- Photographs
Sardine fishing -- Maine

Text
History of Penobscot Indians
Fogler Special Collections, Text

Account of the "History of Penobscot Indians" by Florence Nicola Shay

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Native Americans -- History
Penobscot Indian Nation
Penobscot Tribe

Moving Image
The Nation's Playground
MPBN: Home Series, Moving Image, 00:28:01

With its remarkable coastline, deep-green forest, and rolling landscape, Maine has been a favorite place for visitors for over a century. During the late 1800s, trains and steamboats brought visitors to every corner of the state. Over the last century, tourism has grown into Maine’s largest industry.

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Recreation/Tourism
Tourism -- Maine -- History

Moving Image
People of the dawn
MPBN: Home Series, Moving Image, 0:26:37

The first and longest lasting period of Maine’s history is the world of the Native American, stretching from the retreat of the last Ice Age, 12,000 years to the present. People of the Dawn tells the story of the dynamic people who’ve inhabited the landscape of Maine.

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Native Americans
Canoes and canoeing
Maliseet Tribe
Micmac Tribe
Penobscot Tribe
Passamaquoddy Tribe
Wabanaki Tribe

Text
Passamaquoddy Tribal Protests
Maine State Archives, Text

Two protests from the Passamaquoddy Tribe disavowing the treaty signed for them by Sabbatis Neptune regarding the alliance with the Penobscots and Malacites and pledging allegiance to the British Government in New Brunswick.

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Indians of North America Treaties
Conflict-Stability: control of Maine, land disputes, French-English-Indians
Indians -- cultural relationships, traditions, adaptations
Indians -- Politics
Treaties
Native Americans
Land Disputes

Text
Diary of Capt. John Davison, 1846
Maine Historical Society, Text

John Davison, a schooner captain from Augusta who was involved in East coast trade, kept a logbook of his journeys on the ship Yucatan, 1846.

(Relevance: 1114)   Find Similar Resources
Davison, Caleb Henry
Davison, John
Davison, John -- Diaries
Logbooks
Manuscripts
Seafaring life -- Description and travel
Ship captains -- Maine
Yucatan (Ship) -- Logbooks

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