1 - 4 of 4 results
Refine Your Search
| Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Date | Place | Rights | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Harbor sea smoke Islesford Historical Society |
|
|
|
|
|
|  Harbor sea smoke Islesford Historical Society Description: Great Cranberry harbor on a very cold morning photographed from the morning ferry to Northeast |
| Edgar's Tractor, Great Cranberry Island Southwest Harbor Public Library |
|
|
|
|
|
|  Edgar's Tractor, Great Cranberry Island Southwest Harbor Public Library Description: Illuminated by 34 volunteer light painters. Edgar's tractor was left on the beach as a memorial to Edgar Bunker who was killed in the Korean War. |
| Uncle Jimmy's Boiler Southwest Harbor Public Library |
|
|
|
|
|
|  Uncle Jimmy's Boiler Southwest Harbor Public Library Description: When “Uncle Jimmy’s” great nephew, Ralph Warren Stanley, and Charles Morrill went out to photograph “The Boiler” in 2009, they pulled seaweed away from the top and found the hole where the eyebolt had been inserted. "The Boiler" started out at the end of Fish Point on Great Cranberry at approximately Latitude: N 44º 15' - Longitude: W 68º 15' - near the dock at the far right background of the photograph. |
| Ralph Warren Stanley Looking at Arno Preston Stanley's Derelict Boat Engine Southwest Harbor Public Library |
|
|
|
|
|
|  Ralph Warren Stanley Looking at Arno Preston Stanley's Derelict Boat Engine Southwest Harbor Public Library Description: Ralph Stanley and Charles B. Morrill went out to the Cranberry Isles in Ralph's boat, "Seven Sisters", on October 29, 2009 to photograph the boiler for the story in SWHPL 9935. While searching for the rock they came across this old 2 cycle, 2 cylinder Knox engine. Ralph remembered that the engine, an old "hand cranker, had originally belonged to his grandfather, Arno Preston Stanley (1865-1937). He never did anything with it. Ralph considered putting it in his first boat, but it was too heavy. The engine lay on the wharf for years and when the wharf was blew down in a storm c. 1978 the workers tossed it, or it fell, onto the rocks below where it is today. "The Boiler" started out at the end of Fish Point on Great Cranberry. Ralph is standing near the point of the arrow on the map where the boiler is now. The blue house in the background of the photograph was Charles "Peter" Emery Richardson's boat house. Peter was born to Meltiah Jordan and Mary Catherine "Carrie" Stanley Richardson on January 14, 1885. Peter married Nellie G. Curley who was born in 1884 and died in 1957. Peter died on July 14, 1971. [show more] |