26 - 36 of 36 results
You searched for: Date: 1900sType: Object
Item Title Type Subject Creator Publisher Date
11661Shore of Seal Harbor, ME
  • Object, Writing, Postcard
  • G. W. Morris, Portland Maine
  • 1908
11655Hello, Central, Give Me 4-11-44, Keep Out The Line's Busy
  • Object, Writing, Postcard
  • 1906
11660Serie 312 Farm next to ocean
  • Object, Writing, Postcard
  • 1907
11605#6017 Schooner Head Bar Harbor, Mt. Sesert Island, ME.
  • Object, Writing, Postcard
  • Detroit Photographic Co.
  • 1902
11664The "Arch" on Sea Cliff Drive, Seal Harbor, Maine
  • Object, Writing, Postcard
  • W. H. Sherman
  • 1907
11663Bicycle Path, Bar Harbor, ME
  • Object, Writing, Postcard
  • W. H. Sherman
  • 1907
11662At Seal Harbor
  • Object, Writing, Postcard
  • W. H. Sherman
  • 1907
4337Wedding Calling Cards
  • Object, Identification Card, Calling Card
  • c. 1909
Description:
Wedding calling cards, J. W. Somes, Lucie F. Allen, (3 cards)
1599Union Church of Northeast Harbor quilt
  • Object, Art, Needlework, Quilt
  • 1900
Description:
Album Quilt created by members (men and women) of The Federated Church Society of the Union Church of Northeast Harbor in 1900. Presented to the church in 2000 by Connie Seavey. This Object Id # also includes a framed list of all of the signers of the quilt and a short explanation of the provenance and history of the quilt and the ownership of it.
17626Wedding gown of Gertrude Crosby
  • Object, Wedding Dress
  • 1903
Description:
5-piece brown and white wedding dress which belonged to Gertrude Crosby, mother of Norma and Polly Fernald of Somesville. According to Jean Fernald, "Gertrude Jewett and Cecil Crosby were married March 28, 1903 at the Town Hall in Amherst, Maine. The newspaper report of the wedding noted that 150 guests attended. They were married by Brother John Grover, Justice of the Peace. Gram Crosby, as she was lovingly called by all her grandchildren, told us that her gown was made by her mother with some of the hand work being done by herself. A gown was often colored so that it could be worn as best dress after the wedding. The fabric was purchased from a traveling man who sold fabric as well as a variety of other things.The gown consists of: skirt, top (blouse), cummerbund, neck insert with beads and lace, and long ruffled petticoat. with pink trim. [show more]
2334Oilcloth doll with white bonnet and dress, yellow painted hair and blue eyes
  • Object, Doll
  • 1900c.
Description:
Oilcloth doll with white bonnet and dress, yellow painted hair and blue eyes. "Chase Doll” made by Mrs. Chase (from Rhode Island) as play dolls - successful career through Boston store, and later used by nurses in training. At the turn of the century these were sold undressed, or for a dollar more - fully dressed. *The dress may be a christening gown that was donated separately; it has no accession or object number.