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| Item | Object ID | Catalog | Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Publisher | Date | PastPerfect | |
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| 2455 |
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| Tremont Town Meeting year unknown |
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| 2440 |
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| Lions reap $1000 plus for charities |
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| 2437 |
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| Tremont town meeting March 3, 1958 |
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| 2436 |
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| Tremont new elementary school |
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| 2435 |
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| Berlin Gott Tells of Abandonmernt of Gotts Island |
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| 2434 |
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| Montell Gott with cat |
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| 2433 |
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| Collins M. Gott Obituary |
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| 2431 |
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| Local News Gotts Island |
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| 2368 |
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| W. Tremont postmaster retires |
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Description: News article about Eleanor Murphy, the last postmaster in West Tremont retiring after 25 years of service. Bangor Daily News weekend edition, October 4-5, 1997. by News staff writer Catherine Ivey. | |||
| 1533 |
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| Loom of the Land |
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| 1786 |
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| Gotts Island Now Serene and Quiet Was Once Heavily Populated |
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Description: Newspaper article on Gotts Island, Part I, Bar Harbor Times, August 2, 1962. 11 photos. reporter: Larue Spiker | |||
| 2313 |
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| Jeb Ellis of Candlemas Bay |
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Description: Juvenile or Young Adult version of the novel Candlemas Bay. Version written by the author Ruth Moore. | |
| 1783 |
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| Island Life |
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Description: Newspaper article about a History book about Gotts Island written by Rita Kenway (Mrs. Northwood Kenway). Includes photos of Ted and Jane Holmes (formerly William or Charles (?) Harding) house, Rita and Northwood Kenway (formerly Clarence and Jenny Harding) house, Tina and John Gillis (formerly Philip and Betty Holmes house. Published in the Bar Harbor Times. Reporter: Laurie Schreiber | |||
| 1785 |
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| History of Gotts Island A Chain of Memories Linking Centuries |
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Description: Newspaper article on Gotts Island, Part II, Bar Harbor Times, August 30. 1962. 8 photos. Reporter: Larue Spiker NOTE: Photo of Philip Moore house with child and doll carriage in front has an error. Child is identified as Ruth Moore, but the child is really her sister Esther Moore (Trask). Correctly identified by Esther Moore to her daughter Muriel Trask Davisson. | |||
| 1165 |
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| The Post Offices of Mt.Desert Island |
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| 1275 |
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| Harriet Hinton diary |
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Description: Harriet Hinton diary 1943 forward Very brief entries of no more than 3-4 lines. Often mentioning the weather, or endless chores of the household. Not much glimpse of feelings or emotions. Amongst the items found with her diary is a small paper with 6 “rules to live by”? 1. When asked for an opinion, find out what the asker prefers, and agree. 2. When asked questions about anybody, answer “I don't know”. 3. Don't bore people with your own plans and affairs. Keep quiet. Listen to them and agree. 4. Ask no favors of anyone unless absolutely necessary. 5. Don't borrow or lend, you'll lose a friend. 6. Never offer any information or suggestions. Entertainment and interaction seemed to come from visits with neighbors or women's “club” meetings, as well as frequent and regular visits to McKinley or Southwest Harbor to see movies, often with Paul. Harriet was a devoted mother, centering much of her life around Paul and his activities. She also spent much time with and leaned on her parents. When she was not feeling well, her mother often filled in for her at the post office. During the especially busy Christmas season when mail bags were very heavy, both her mother and Paul would come in to the post office to help. During the summer season, mail deliveries came twice daily, but the rest of the year, it was once a day, and then often hours late, due to weather. The otherwise quiet winter weeks were marked by the arrival of the Sears and the Montgomery Ward catalogs. In September of 1943, there was a gas shortage. Harriet and Paul made trips to Ellsworth in hopes of filling their gas tank. The water supply for the family came from a cistern. During cold weather, when many months would go by with no rain, the cistern would get low or dry up altogether. In February of 1944, Harriet wrote that the cistern ran out and Paul and his grandfather carried water from the McDuffie's well. During this month, Harriet mentions that Paul went roller skating in Trenton. 1944 brought an outbreak of Scarlet Fever to the community. In July, Harriet recorded that a blimp came down in the water off Mount Desert. In December, she notes that there was talk about a boat torpedoed at Mount Desert Rock, with many dead. [show more] | |||
| 1911 |
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| Poem by Daniel Somes Smith |
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| 1910 |
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| Booklet of poems by Daniel Somes Smith |
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| 1879 |
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| Navigational and Nautical Astronomy |
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Description: A textbook on navigation and nautical astronomy , 7th Edition Prepared or the instruction of medshipmen at the United States Naval Academy First Edition was 1926 | ||
| 1847 |
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| The Gertrude Carroll Journal: Events in the life of the Carroll family and the Town of Southwest Harbor, Maine Researched and compiled by Ralph W. Stanley |
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Description: Journal of Gertrude Carroll of Southwest Harbor, who was epileptic, and died shortly after the last entry in the journal of an epileptic seizure. | ||
| 1784 |
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| Gott's Island - Years Gone By |
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Description: Periodical: Southwest Harbor & Tremont Port Directory with article on Gotts Island by Capt. Eli Strauss. Published by Bayside Graphics, Publisher Christine Boucher, in cooperation with the Southwest Harbor & Tremont Chamber of Commerce, 2017. | |||
| 1726 |
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| Must See! |
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Description: Review of a play based on 7 of Ruth Moore's short stories, created and performed at the Stonington Opera House in August 2018. Play entitled "I Have Seen Horizons: Ruth Moore's Stories from Main." The title derives from a typed line found in Ruth Moore's typewriter after her death. | |||
| 1271 |
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| William Hinton journal 1919 |
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Description: Journal of William K. Hinton, while in the US Navy, 3/31/1919-1923. William K. Hinton William was a certified boy scout scoutmaster with a term ending in 1932, and from all appearances, was a caring husband and father. William left the area and went back to Ohio around 1936 or 1937, where he had family. Paul would have been 9 or 10 at this time. He worked in Colombus in an electric shop doing radio service work. He later worked at the Curtis Wright plant making electrical connections between the engines and planes. They were not officially divorced? as on William's death certificate, Harriet is listed as surviving spouse. According to this document,William died in El Cajon, California. His occupation is listed as accountant for K.A.L. Industries, which was involved with auctions. As he was a radioman in his navy years, he gravitated to work with radio repair after leaving the area. In a 1971 letter written to Harriet and Paul, he describes his fondness for playing the “numbers", and how he sometimes heard a voice in his dreams that told him which numbers to play! [show more] | |||
| 1270 |
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| Poem: "Loss of Capt. Pray" |
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| 1269 |
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| Poem: "Coastwise A.D. 1814-1818" |
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