History
Turn-of-the-Century Launching
Christening a four-masted schooner in 1918
Daniel Low: Eastport’s Ingenious Architect
During Maine’s first decade of statehood, many towns had their own architect-builders who combined building practices with a knowledge of published builders’ guides.
The Inheritance Class Cutter
Based on an early ship model, the Inheritance Class cutter was a classy daysailer
The Farwell Project
A former general store and grain mill are at the center of an effort to revitalize a small town
The Hinckley Company’s War Boat Production
While the Hinckley name today is synonymous with luxurious pleasure boats, back in the 1940s, the Maine boatbuilder produced a series of working boats for the war effort.
Joseph Ranco
Joseph Ranco: A Maine master canoe builder and early designer at Indian Old Town Canoe Co.
The Point
The story of a Rockland community and its days as a bustling neighborhood.
Josiah Shackford
Josiah Shackford, a native of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, may well have been the first known person to sail solo across the Atlantic. He did this in 1787.
Maine’s Early Beginnings as an Art Mecca
Maine’s role as an art mecca dates back to early art summer camps.
Museum Tells the Story of Western Maine
Rangeley’s Outdoor Heritage Museum: Preserving Western Maine’s Sporting History.
