{"1": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3262", "width": "2341", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0001.jp2"}, "2": {"fulltext": "Oass.\\nBook\\nCOPYRIGHT Etfi OSIT", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0002.jp2"}, "3": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0003.jp2"}, "4": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0004.jp2"}, "5": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0005.jp2"}, "6": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0006.jp2"}, "7": {"fulltext": "if ^^on:+lTe^\u00c2\u00a9oas1^of Maine\\nAND\\n^s advanggi^for c\\\\\\nomes\\n9..\\nJ /U-0^c-(^\\nPUBLISHED BY\\nJ. R. PHESCOTT. PROVIDENCE, R. I.\\n1900\\nCOPYRIGHT 1899, BY J. R. PRESCOTT\\nL\\ntev/b", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0007.jp2"}, "8": {"fulltext": "50915\\nTWO COPIES RECEl VEO.\\nLJbrary of Cot?gret%\\nOff(ee of tho\\nFEB 7 -1900\\nRegister of Copyrigkti,\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2ecOND COPY,\\nSituation\\nLying mid-way along the irregular coast of Maine, is the broad\\nexpanse of water known as Penobscot Bay. Hundreds of islands dot\\nits vast area, while its shores are bounded by Ioft\\\\ hills terminating in\\nmountain ranges. At the base of one of the most picturesque of these\\nmountain groups lies the village of Camden, hemmed in by the\\nmountains, and looking directly out to the ocean in one direction, and\\nacross the; bay in another.", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0008.jp2"}, "9": {"fulltext": "OFF SHERMAN] S POINT\\n(Bencral ^description\\nCamden is, first of all, a seashore town, with a mountain back-\\nground and about five miles of coast line on Penobscot Bay. Our first\\nillustrations show this phase of Camden s scenery. The coast is varied\\nin the most picturesque manner by bold cliffs, pebbly beaches and\\n3", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0009.jp2"}, "10": {"fulltext": "slicltcretl coves, with here and there a rocky headland projectincj to the\\nsea. Two of these headhmds Sherman s Point and 0 ^ier s Point\\nstarting from opposite sides of the\\nmainland, form the eastern boundary of\\nthe harbor, while as an additional pro-\\ntection Negro Island is thrown between.\\nThese natural breakwaters make Cam-\\nden Harbor the most sheltered of any\\non the coast, and the most picturesque\\nto enter. Besides its seashore attractions Camden has its n/oitii/aiiis\\n(Did hikes, either of which would make the reputation of an\\\\ other place.\\nThis combination of mountain, lake and ocean sccner\\\\ is Camden s\\nchief attraction. Other seashore resorts may claim some one of\\nthese features, but Camden alone possesses them all. Camden has\\nmarvelous alternations of mountain and alle\\\\ beach and rock,\\ncultivated fields and primeval forests. It has just the right comming-\\nling of wildness and softness, just the right blending of landscape\\nopposites. There is the open sea for those who love its excitement,\\nand the landlocked harbor for those who prefer its tranquilit} Inland\\nthere are exquisite mountain lakes, set amid the cliffs, while for the\\nhardy pedestrian there are the inviting mountain ranges. This diversitx\\nof scenery is one of the charms of a sojourn here. A mountain climb\\none day can be alternated with deep sea fishing the next; a yachting\\ntrip with a golf game, and boating in the harbor with canoeing on the\\nlakes. The best general view of the mountains is from Ogier s Hill or\\nfrom Mclvin Heights. There are several groups of mountains, si.K of\\ntheir summits exceeding looo feet in height, the official measurements\\nas given by Dr. C. T. Jackson being as follows:* Mt. Megunticook,\\n1457 ^eet; Mt. Battic, 1325 feet; Mt. Hosmer, 1422 feet; Bald Mt.,\\n1332 feet, and Mt. Pleasant some over 1000 feet, while Bald Peak on\\nBelfast Road is said to be i 100 feet. Directly behind the village are\\nMts. Megunticook and Battle, which rise to an altitude of over 1400\\nfeet and extend along the shore for miles.\\nGeographically, Camden lies on the western arm of Penobscot\\nBay, eight miles north of the city of Rockland, with Bar Harbor\\ndiagonally across the Ba} fifty miles farther east.\\nThe U. S. C oast Survey gives a lower elevation lo two of these Miininits.\\n4", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0010.jp2"}, "11": {"fulltext": "Mow\\nto Get\\nUbere.\\nCamden is reached by both steamer and rail routes. The\\nsteamer route is direct from Boston to Camden via the\\nBoston Bangor S. S. Co. The steamers of this hne\\nleave Foster s Wharf, Boston, every week-da} at 5 P. M.,\\nand touch at Camden at 6 A. M. the next morning. The\\nsteamers City of Bangor and Penobscot are the largest of the\\nfleet, the former being the largest side-wheel steamer in Eastern waters.\\nShe has 185 staterooms and parlors, is lighted by electricity, and has a\\nlarge, airy dining-room on the saloon deck, a convenience the tourist\\nwill appreciate.\\nThe traveller b\\\\ this route has three hours of dajiight after\\nleaving Boston, with fine views of Nahant, Marblehead and Cape Ann,\\nall of which are passed before darkness sets in. The prevailing winds\\nare west and the sum-\\nmer sea is almost\\nalways smooth.\\nRockland, 165\\nmiles from Boston, is\\nreached earl\\\\^ the\\nnext morning, and\\nafter a short stop\\nhere the steamer\\nheads directly for\\nCamden, eight miles\\nbe}^ond.\\nThis part of the\\nroute is the most\\nstriking of anything\\non the Atlantic\\ncoast. The Camden\\nMountains, which\\nrapidly unfold them-\\nselves as the steamer\\napproaches, come\\ndown to the water s\\nedge, and almost\\nencircle the harbor.", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0011.jp2"}, "12": {"fulltext": "Familiar Sights in Camden Harbor.\\nG", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0012.jp2"}, "13": {"fulltext": "Experienced travellers pronounce the entrance to this harbor equal in\\npicturesque grandeur to many of the most noted Norwegian fiords.\\nMany who have but a day to spare take this trip, which gives them\\ntwo nights on the water and a day among the Camden Mountains.\\nAn attractive wharf adds to the pleasure of arrival, and the\\nabsence of hackmen s cries and similar annoyances is noted with\\nsatisfaction. Camden is an unspoiled spot, a fact which is noticed the\\nmoment one lands there.\\nReturning, the steamer leaves Camden for Boston every week day\\nat 6 P. M. A new steamer, still larger than the City of Bangor, is now\\nbuilding.\\nThe all rail route from Boston to Camden via Boston Maine and\\nMaine Central Railroads is very attractive, following the sea shore most\\nof the way and passing through Portland and Bath to the terminus at\\nRockland, where the electric cars are taken for Camden, eight miles\\ndistant. The electric road follows the shore and affords fine views of\\nthe mountains and bay.\\nDuring the summer there have been two day trains and one night\\ntrain from Boston to Rockland with Pullman parlor and sleeping cars.\\nAnother route to Camden is by .Steamer P^rank Jones of the\\nPortland, Mt. Desert and Machias Steamboat Co., which leaves\\nPortland at eleven P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays, connecting at Rockland\\nin the morning with the electrics for Camden. The 7 P. M. train from\\nBoston connects with the steamer at Portland.\\nTHE INMER HARBOR", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0013.jp2"}, "14": {"fulltext": "Types of Craft Seen in Camden Waters.\\nThe five- masted schooner John Prescott was built in Canulen,\\nand is the largest schooner afloat.\\n8", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0014.jp2"}, "15": {"fulltext": "Eastern Yacht Club at Anchor in Camden Harbor.\\n^c;:!^\\nCamden is a seashore town with man} traditions of a maritime\\npast. The above portraits of three of her typical sea captains will be\\nrecognized by all who are familiar with the town. The busy shipyards\\nindicate that Camden is still a great ship-building centre, and are\\nillustrated on a later page.", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0015.jp2"}, "16": {"fulltext": "Negro Island, at the entrance of the harbor, and only an eighth of\\na mile from the mainland, is a delightful spot to visit. This view gives\\na hint of the scenery there.\\n10", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0016.jp2"}, "17": {"fulltext": "This view is the counterpart of the one on the opposite page, and\\nshows that Camden s inland scenery is as striking as that on the\\nseashore.\\n11", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0017.jp2"}, "18": {"fulltext": "Sberman s\\npoint.\\nSherman s Point, an irregular spur of land and rock, is\\none of the chief attractions of Camden Harbor. The Point\\ncontains about forty acres, commands a fine view of the\\nvillage and mountains, and is an ideal locality for a summer hotel, club-\\nhouse or cottage communit}\\nOn\\nSherman s\\nPoint.\\nOgier s and Dillingham s Points are on the opposite side of the\\nharbor, and are noted for the fine view of the mountains the} afford.\\nEdgewater, the residence of VV. H. Gardiner, l^ .sq., is on the same\\nshore, but nearer the village. Thorndike Park is on the western side\\nof the harbor, and is the favored location of the Anchorage and\\nIdle Hours cottages. The following letter from Professor Genung,\\nof Amherst College, who spent two seasons here, expresses a t\\\\ pical\\nopinion of Camden.\\nIdi.k Hours Cottaok,\\nThorndike Park.\\nCamdkn, Mk., August lo, 1.S99.\\nKver3-one to his liking, of course. That is what I say when I see the places,\\nsoiuetiuies very strange places, that men choose for their summer outing I quarrel\\nwith no one s taste. But for one whose liking is for various things who likes the\\nsea and the mountains, country roads, charming views, bracing air, kindly neighbors\\nI can hardly think of a more nearly ideal combination than is afforded at Camden.\\nI have been here two seasons, and find it a place where I can Vjoth work and rest,\\nwhere the pleasures of companionship or retirement are equally accessible-\\nJOHN F. GENUNG.\\n12", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0018.jp2"}, "19": {"fulltext": "Crescent Beach Sherman s Point.\\nSherman s Point from Norumbega.", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0019.jp2"}, "20": {"fulltext": "14", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0020.jp2"}, "21": {"fulltext": "f ^m m m.\\n4^\\nS\\nZ\\no\\na.\\nz\\nC3c:\\nUJ\\no\\nf\\\\\\n^^^ffl^^^s^^ssi^ia\\n15", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0021.jp2"}, "22": {"fulltext": "One of the sit;^htlicst spots in CanulL-n is on the ledges reeentl}\\npnrcliased b\\\\- Messrs. W arduell, Anisden, Keep and llill\\\\er. These\\ni^entlemen are rapidl) improving their respecti\\\\ e properties b\\\\- opening\\nup roads, removing everything objectionable, and transforming this\\nlocality into something even more picturesque than it was originalK\\nView Near Cottages of E. J. Wardwell and H. F. Amsden.\\nk;", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0022.jp2"}, "23": {"fulltext": "Hon. J. B. Stearns.\\nCamden owes much to the foresight and enterprise of the late\\nHon. J. B. Stearns, whose splendid residence, Norumbega, is one of\\nthe most prominent landmarks on Belfast Road. Mr. Stearns was a firm\\nbeliever in the future of Camden and made it his permanent home.\\nBesides Norumbega, he built a number of handsome cottages on\\nBelfast Road, which are occupied each season by prominent people.\\nWe take pleasure in showing his portrait, which will recall recollections\\nof one of the most genial and public spirited men Camden has ever\\nknown.\\nBelfast Road, which he named and did so much to develop, is\\nfast being dotted with beautiful houses, and new building sites are\\nbeing opened up all along its extent.\\n_ _ This road, as its name implies, is the highway between\\nBelfast\\n_,^ Belfast and Camden, a distance ot eighteen miles. It follows\\nDrive shore, 165 feet above the water, and affords fine views of\\nthe bay and islands. It traverses a section which is rapidly\\nbeing developed. Mr. E. J. Wardwell and Mr. H. F. Amsden are just\\nfinishing two handsome residences on the high ground overlooking\\nthe harbor and Sherman s Point. Mr. Chauncey Keep, of Chicago,\\n17", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0023.jp2"}, "24": {"fulltext": "IS", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0024.jp2"}, "25": {"fulltext": "has purchased a commanding site in the same locaHty, and is erecting\\na house worthy of the location. Mr. A. R. Hillyer, of Hartford, Conn.,\\nhas also bought an extensive tract of land in this section.\\nSeacroft, the attractive residence of Mr. Reuben Leland, is also\\non Belfast Road. It commands a fine view of both sea and mountains,\\nand is altogether one of the most desirable residences in Camden by\\nthe sea. It is shown on page 22.\\nKenwood, the summer home of Mrs. A. E. Waldron, is on\\nBelfast Road, opposite Norumbega.\\nThe Stearns Cottages, shown on pages 20 and 21, are also on\\nBelfast Road. For terms of rental and other particulars apply to\\nMrs. J. B. Stearns, Camden.\\nRockledge, the summer residence of Dr. Geo. Strawbridge, of\\nPhiladelphia, is on Belfast Road, with a fine shore frontage, about three\\nmiles from Camden Village.\\nMr. Charles S. Hill, of Hill Green, Boston, and Mr. F. M.\\nSawyer, of New York City, also have cottages in this vicinity.\\nBaymount, the new cottage of Edward Baxter Perry, the noted\\npianist, is high up on the side of Mt. Battle, with a glorious view\\nof the bay.\\n\u00c2\u00aecjtcr 6 Ibill\\nThis elevated spot was one of the first to be selected for a summer\\ncottage, and Mr. A. M. Judson, of New York, is the fortunate owner\\nof some ninety acres on the summit of the hill. His beautiful residence,\\nSton\\\\ hurst, situated 200 feet above the sea, is shown on another page.\\nClose by is Breeze Hill, the summer home of Lawrence F.\\nAbbott of the Outlook Co., New York.\\nDr. Lyman Abbott is a frequent visitor at Breeze Hill, and has\\nthis appreciative word to say about Camden.\\nNew York, Nov. 17, 1899.\\nTo me no place can be quite so attractive as my home among the Highlands of\\nthe Hudson, but that is partly because it is home. Camden stands next and in its\\nrare combination of mountain, sea, and inland lake, and its combined advantages for\\ndriving, walking, fishing and sailing, and above all in the tonic of its climate, I really\\nknow of no place which quite equals it.\\nLYMAN ABBOTT.\\n19", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0025.jp2"}, "26": {"fulltext": "Selborne\\nStearns Estate\\nSummer Cottages at Camden.\\n20", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0026.jp2"}, "27": {"fulltext": "On Belfast Road\\nThe Stearns Cottages, Belfast Road,\\n21", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0027.jp2"}, "28": {"fulltext": "Typical Camden Cottages.\\n22", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0028.jp2"}, "29": {"fulltext": "Rockledge, Summer Residence of Dr. George Strawbridge.\\nMost of the Camden cot-\\ntages are on the highways\\nrather than on the shore.\\nThe exceptions are the cot-\\ntages on Dillingham s Point,\\nand in Thorndike Park, and\\nDr. Strawbridge s cottage, all\\nof which are close to the\\nwater. The new cottages\\nbuilding on Beauchamp\\nPoint will also be on the\\nwater front.\\nCamden s coast line is\\ngreatly diversified, and offers\\nan infinite variety of building-\\nsites.\\nThe Anchorage, in Thorndike Park,\\n23", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0029.jp2"}, "30": {"fulltext": "Adjoining Breeze\\nHill is Belvedere,\\nthe large cottage of \\\\V.\\nF. Hooper, of Hooper\\nBuffington, Fall River,\\nMass.\\nRev. T. M. Prudden,\\nof West Newton, Mass.,\\nhas an attractive cottage\\nin the same neighbor-\\nhood, and nearby is\\nCedarcrest, the summer home of Mrs. Palmer of Lowell, Mass.\\nBoulder Cottage is another of the attractive places on the hill.\\nViews of these cottages appear on other pages.\\nOo-ier s Hill has the advantage of a fine view of air,the mountains\\nencircling the town, and is the present location of the golf grounds.\\nNegro Island\\nfrom Ogier s Hill\\n:,^^^*^**J^jSi\u00c2\u00abc\\nNEGRO ISLAN\\nZry-\\n24", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0030.jp2"}, "31": {"fulltext": "\u00e2\u0080\u00a2Stonyhurst/ Ogier s Hfll. Summer Residence of Mr. A. M. Judson, New York City.\\n25", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0031.jp2"}, "32": {"fulltext": "(D\\nO\\nO\\no\\n155\\n1f^.\\nw\\nfT\\nCJ\\nd\\ne\\ns\\nQJO\\nin\\no\\n(55\\no\\n26", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0032.jp2"}, "33": {"fulltext": "riDcGunticooF^ (Bolt Club (Broun^s\\nThe golf grounds at Camden are about thirty-five acres in extent,\\nwhere an excellent course of nine holes has been laid out by Alexander\\nFinlay, the well-known Scotch professional. Every golfer knows that\\nthree things, at least, are necessary in a satisfactory golf course\\npicturesqueness, variety, and good turf. The Megunticook course\\npossesses all these. It is not a long course, being only 1800 yards\\nfor the nine holes, but the fair green is excellent, and the putting\\ngreens, now tolerable, will be entirely satisfactory to the most exacting\\nplayer after work which is already under way is completed. A small\\nshelter house has been built, which may easily grow into a club-house\\ndeserving the name. Indeed, the golf teas given by the ladies of the\\nHouse Committee during the summer of 1899 were quite as delightful\\nas many held in more pretentious quarters. The writer of these\\nparagraphs is a golfing enthusiast, and has had the pleasure of playing\\nover some of the best courses in the country; he does not hesitate to\\nassure any golfer who reads these lines that he or she may select\\nCamden for a summer visit, with perfect confidence that the Megunti-\\ncook Golf Club will afford an opportunity for plenty of golfing pleasure\\nand practice.\\n/Ilbecninticooft \u00c2\u00a9olf Club\\nOFFICERS, 1899\\nPresident Lawrence F. Abbott.\\nVice-Presidents A. M. Judson, E. J. Wardwell.\\nSecretary and Treasurer Rev. Henry Jones.\\nBoard of Governors I.. V. Abbott, E. J. Wardwell, A. M.\\nJudson, Rev. Henry Jones, Reuben Iceland, Dr. C. L. Bonnell, W. F.\\nHooper, C. T. Gallagher, H. F Amsden, W. G. Alden, E. F.\\nDillingham.\\nHouse Conunittee Mrs. Theodore Prudden, Mrs. Chauncey\\nKeep, Miss Curtis, Miss Julia Dillingham, Miss Doliber, Miss Palmer,\\nMiss Adeline Adams, Mrs. VV. P. Edwards, Mrs. E. J. Wardwell, Miss\\nLeland.\\n27", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0033.jp2"}, "34": {"fulltext": "28", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0034.jp2"}, "35": {"fulltext": "UJacbtiuG an^ Boatino\\nThe sea! the sea! the open sea!\\nThe bhie, the fresh, the ever free!\\nI m on the sea! I m on the sea,\\nI am where I would ever be,\\nWith the bhie above and the bhie below\\nAnd silence whereso er I go.\\nCatnden offers exceptional advantages for 3-achting and boating. It has an inner\\nand outer harbor, and l)eyond this the broad archipelago of Penobscot Bay.\\nIts inner harbor is entirely landlocked, and has at all times ten feet of water, the\\nGovernment having expended upwards of lioo.ooo in deepening it. Here is the\\nusual -anchorage for the numerous small 3-achts and sail-boats owned in Camden.\\nSail-boats and row-boats can be rented at very reasonable rates, and nearlj every\\nsummer afternoon both the inner and outer harbor are gay with row-boats filled with\\nwomen and children, enjoying themselves in perfect safety.\\nThe outer harbor, covering over a square mile, is well landlocked, with good\\nanchorage for yachts of greater draught, the holding ground being excellent. Being\\nmid-way between Boothbay and Bar Harbor, Camden has long been a favorite\\nrendezvous for all yachts cruising in Eastern waters.\\nThere are excellent facilities for coaling steam yachts, and Bird Bros. Willey s\\nwharf is piped for the supply of Mirror Lake water. Camden is noted for its\\nship-building, turning out everything from a row-boat to a six-master. This means\\nskilled workmen, capable of re-fitting or repairing yacht sails, rigging, or hulls.\\nAs a sailing ground Penobscot Bay is unsurpassed, being cut oif from the\\nroughness of the open sea by the outer islands, and still open to the prevailing\\nsouthwest winds of summer, free from sudden puffs and squalls. All the principal,\\nand many of the minor passages of the ba}? are well buoyed and lighted, and the\\nGovernment charts are very full and complete.\\nThe following are a few of the many yachting trips that can be taken\\nFor one day s sail the trip to Ames Cove or Dark Harbor, on Long Island, is very\\nfine. Ames Cove is the anchorage of the fleet of yachts owned by the summer colony\\nat Islesboro. The round trip covers about fifteen miles.\\nFor a longer day s trip the sail around the island of North Haven is an ideal one\\npassing through the famous Fox Island Thoroughfare, one of the most beautiful\\nreaches on the American coast, nearly ten miles long and averaging about a quarter\\nof a mile wide. From the eastern end of the Thoroughfare the return course\\nto Camden is a little north of west the entire sail covering about thirty-five miles.\\nA day among the islands nearer to Camden makes an attractive trip.\\nAnother day s sail is to Castine and return, circumnavigating Long Island\\nif desired, while still another is up the bay to Fort Point, the course being close to\\nthe main shore, which abounds in picturesque scenery.\\nGreene s Landing, Carver s Harbor, and Hurricane Island are also interesting\\nplaces, the two latter having exten.sive quarries, where most of the granite used in\\nthe U. S. Government buildings is quarried.\\n29", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0035.jp2"}, "36": {"fulltext": "For a trip covering several days there is the famous sail to Bar Harbor, through\\nthe Eggemoggin Reach and along the rugged shores of Mt. Desert. Should the boat\\nnot have sufficient sleeping accommodations, there are small hotels available all\\nalong the coast.\\nWe are indebted to a resident of Camden, and an enthusiastic j^achtsman, for the\\nabove article on boating and yachting. His yacht, Tita, is shown on another page.\\nFor fresh water boating there is fine canoeing on the lakes and river. A small\\nsteam launch makes regular trips on Megunticook Lake. Mr. J. E. Dailey can be\\naddressed for information regarding yachts, crews, etc.\\nCamden has a national reputation for .shipbuilding. Mr. H. M.\\nBean is one of the noted shipbuilders of the country, and recently\\nlaunclied his sixty-third vessel. The five-master, John B. Prescott,\\nlaunched in January, 1899, has the distinction of being the largest fore\\nand aft schooner afloat, carrying a cargo of 4,545 tons of coal on a\\nrecent trip. Mr. Bean is a pioneer in the matter of large vessels and\\nhas recently surprised the shipping world by taking a contract for a\\nsix-masted schooner to be launched in the summer of 1900.\\nCamden s shipping prestige is still further enhanced by the\\nCamden Anchor Works, the largest anchor factory in the country, if not\\nin the world. Henry Alden s Oakum Works and Knowlton Bros.\\nFoundry are also well-known in all shipping centres.\\n30", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0036.jp2"}, "37": {"fulltext": "ZTbc \u00c2\u00a9utput\\nFrom Mr. Bean s shipyard for the year 1900 will be about 8,000\\ntonnage, at a cost of some $375,000. This tonnage is the largest ever\\nturned out in a single year by any individual shipbuilder in the United\\nStates. Mr. Bean employs lOO skilled men the year round. His\\nvessels are noted for their fine lines and thorough construction. The\\nshipyards adjoin the steamer wharf, and attract many visitors.\\nThe following cut of the first six-masted schooner ever designed,\\nis made from the designer s draft. The keel will be 300 feet long, with\\n48 feet beam. The carrying capacity will be about 5,500 tons. Mr.\\nBean expects to launch this mammoth craft in the summer of 1900.\\nMr.- J. J. VVardwell is the designer.\\nSix-Masted Schooner Built in Camden in 1900.\\n31", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0037.jp2"}, "38": {"fulltext": "^be Drives\\nThe drives\\nof Camden\\nare a source\\nof wonder to\\nthe isitor.\\nThe r o a d s\\nwind in and\\nout a m o n g\\nthe mount-\\nains and along\\nthe shores of\\nnumerous lakes. The Turnpike Road,\\nshown in man}- of the illustrations, is the most\\nnoted drive in Camden, while the famous\\nBelfast Road runs along the seaward slope\\nof the mountains for eighteen miles, with the\\nblue waters of the ba}- spread out beneath it.\\nThis far-famed drive is from Cam-\\nden Village along the inland side of\\n^urnpifte T\\\\/r i t\\nthe Megunticook range. It is the\\ncounterpart of the Belfast Road,\\nXLbc\\nXLixv]\\n2)rive\\nonly instead of the\\nbroad seaward slope,\\nthe mountain is here\\nbroken into abrupt\\nprecipices and cliffs,\\nwhich in some cases\\nrise perpendicularly\\nfor nearly one thou-\\nsand feet.\\n32", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0038.jp2"}, "39": {"fulltext": "33", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0039.jp2"}, "40": {"fulltext": "The Turnpike Road runs along the base of these cliffs, between them\\nand Lake IVIegunticook. This glorious drive follows the mountain\\nrange for five miles, and abounds in magnificent and startling views.\\nIt passes over high hills overlooking the Lake and entire valley, then\\ndrops into secluded dales and winds through forest avenues. Along the\\nlake shore the road is mostl} blasted out of the side of the mountain,\\nwhich almost overhangs it, or rises threateningly above it. Leaving\\nthe lake it climbs the northern extremity of the mountain range, and\\nfrom this point one of the finest views in Camden bursts upon us.\\nThe Lake and Valley\\nof Me gu nticook lie\\nspread out like a map,\\nall their wonderful\\nbeauty heightened by\\nthe elevation, and by\\nthe play of light and\\nshade on the placid\\nwaters of the Lake.\\nThe return trip can\\nbe made by continuing\\naround the mountain to\\nLincolnville Beach, and\\ncoming back by way of\\nthe Belfast road to\\nCamden, a total drive\\nof eighteen miles.\\nThe Camden drives are\\nalmost infinite in their\\nvariety. It is said that\\none can take a\\ndifferent drive\\nevery day dur-\\ning the season\\nwithout ex-\\nhausting the\\nlist. We give a partial list of them on another page.\\n34", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0040.jp2"}, "41": {"fulltext": "Balance Rock, said to be the Largest Boulder in Maine.\\nBirdseye View of Turnpike Road.\\nLake Megunticook, from Maiden Cliff.\\n35", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0041.jp2"}, "42": {"fulltext": "k^\\nI^WU^rrm PATH-^\\nOn the Turnpike.\\n36", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0042.jp2"}, "43": {"fulltext": "On the Turnpike,\\n37", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0043.jp2"}, "44": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0044.jp2"}, "45": {"fulltext": "Attractive as Camden is\\non its seaward side, its inland\\nscenery is fairer still. Here,\\nthe mountains break into\\nclififs, encircling beautiful\\nlakes or fading away into\\npeaceful and romantic val-\\nleys. A drive of two and\\no n e h a 1 f miles over the\\nfamous Turnpike road brings\\none to Lake City, at the foot\\nof Lake Megunticook. Cam-\\nden, like Westmoreland, has its\\nof the loveliest lakes I have ever\\nimpressed at Lake City with\\nthe marked resemblance of\\nMegunticook Lake with that\\nof fair Lucerne and its sur-\\nroundings, less bold and sub-\\nlime, but more peaceful and\\nrestful. Three weeks at\\nCamden Harbor and two\\nshort weeks at Lake City\\n(and these were the two\\nshortest weeks that ever\\ndropped out of my portion\\nLake District, and Lake Megunti-\\ncook is its largest body of\\nwater. Artists and writers\\nhave pictured its manifold\\ncharms, but no one has\\nwritten more enthusiastically\\nof them than the late Rev-\\nDr. F. M. Ellis, of Baltimore,\\nMd., who thus referred to\\ntwo memorable weeks spent\\nat Lake City\\nLake Megunticook I un-\\nhesitatingly pronounce one\\nseen in this or any other land. I was\\nk.it,\\nr\\nh.i^-\\n1\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0Mjl^^gi\\nB^SlMftft^ IWSi\\n_\\n,-^^v\\n4\\nCAM.noLrNCAUX Mlir^\\nON LAKE MEGUNTICOOK\\n39", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0045.jp2"}, "46": {"fulltext": "Megunticook Lake and Turnpike.\\n40", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0046.jp2"}, "47": {"fulltext": "Take Medunlieoo\\nof time), five weeks in all, gives me the right to say that I know of no\\nplace where a person who wants rest and recreation can get so much,\\nand so easily, as at Camden. If people knew what they could get at\\nCamden, it would soon be one of the most popular summer resorts on\\nthe coast.\\nTo see this attractive sheet of water in all its perfection, one\\nshould sail among its islands and follow the devious windings of its\\nshores. A small steamer plies to and fro, obedient to the wishes of its\\npassengers, and the sail can be prolonged for hours, every moment\\nbringing its change of scene. The numerous islands and projecting\\npoints of land seem to bar all progress, but the little steamer is skillfully\\nconducted through the watery maze, and the trip can be made again\\nand again without losing any of its novelty.\\n41", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0047.jp2"}, "48": {"fulltext": "The steamer starts from the foot of the lake, only two and one-half\\nmiles from Camden Village. The usual route takes in a circuit of five\\nmiles and passes the celebrated Balance Rock.\\nON CRANE S ISLAND\\nCrane s Island, some-\\ntimes called the Isle of\\nPines, contains some\\nthirteen acres, with\\nbeautiful groves and\\nwinding paths through\\nthem. Mr. J. B. Crane,\\nthe owner, has a cottage\\nhere. It is an ideal\\nlocation for a summer\\nhome.", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0048.jp2"}, "49": {"fulltext": "Turnpike Cliffs, Lake City in the Foreground.\\nLake City is a cottage settlement at the foot of Megunticook\\nLake. Those who like fresh water best will find this an ideal spot.\\n43", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0049.jp2"}, "50": {"fulltext": "44", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0050.jp2"}, "51": {"fulltext": "45", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0051.jp2"}, "52": {"fulltext": "u\\nu\\n3\\no\\no\\na\\n9\\nC3\\n46", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0052.jp2"}, "53": {"fulltext": "V.\\nAldermere, Summer Residence of A. H. Chatfield, Cincinnati, Ohio. From a sketch.\\n/llbirror\\nILafte\\n(5ra65\\\\\\nIPonD\\nMirror Lake, of which a number of views are shown, has a\\nvery picturesque setting at the base of Hosmer s or Ragged\\nMountain.\\nGrassy Pond is seven miles from Camden and about a mile\\nbeyond Mirror Lake on the road from West Rockport to\\nSouth Hope. The finest drive in the town, for the distance\\ncovered, is to West Rockport and Mirror Lake, thence by Grassy Pond\\nto South Hope, then over the northern side of Mount Pleasant and\\ndown the mountain side to West Rockport. The Mount Pleasant Road\\nis the most elevated highway in Camden, and commands a wide view.\\nLily Pond is only half a mile from Camden, on the Rockport\\nponO\\nRoad. It is seen to the best advantage from the eastern shore,\\nnear the new cottages of Mr. A. H. Chatfield, where it forms\\nthe foreground of a picture whose horizon is broken by the striking\\noutlines of Ragged Mountain. It covers sixty-five acres.\\nThe Bay, from Aldermere, residence of Mr. A. H. Chatfield, Cincinnati, Ohio.", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0053.jp2"}, "54": {"fulltext": "%\\\\\\\\S^ lPon^ lt)icw9\\n48", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0054.jp2"}, "55": {"fulltext": "49", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0055.jp2"}, "56": {"fulltext": "Mater\\niRROR Lake-\\nSource of Camden s Water Supply.\\nThe water of Camden is wonderfull}- pure. Brought here\\nfrom a natural reservoir fed by springs high up in the\\nmountains, it enters the houses clear and sparkling, and is\\npronovmced by prominent chemists to be the purest water in the State.\\nMany come to Camden regularly on account of this water, which is\\nendorsed by specialists and found to be an important remedial agent.\\nThe following analysis of the water supplied to Camden will be of\\ninterest\\nBowDoiN CorxEGE, Brunswick, Me.\\nHon. a. F. Crockf:tt, President Camden Rockland Water Co.:\\nMy analysis of your mountain spring water, taken from ^Mirror Lake, justifies me\\nin certifying that it is a water of extraordinary purity. There are, in fact, absolutely\\nno injurious ingredients in it it is almost as pure as the purest spring water I ever\\nanalyzed, and I think it would be hard to match it anywhere.\\nFRANKLIN C. ROBINSON,\\nProfessor of Chemistry and Assayer,\\nState of Maine.\\nProfessor Robinson s latest analysis was made in August, 1899.\\n50", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0056.jp2"}, "57": {"fulltext": "From Dr. Barnett, of Brooklyn, N. Y.\\nOf the absolute purity of the Mirror Lake water we are assured. Of its vahie as\\na pure water and a salient for gouty deposits, I can testify from personal experience.\\nI have also seen its beneficial effects in various disorders of the digestion, as well as\\nmarkedly good results in liver and kidney complications.\\nL- M. BARNETT, M. D.\\n708 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.\\nAnother analysis\\nGentlemen From my test of the Mirror Lake water, would say that the\\nwater is of remarkable purity, superior to an} water I have ever seen that came from\\nyour State. Yours truly,\\nH. L. BOWKER,\\nState Assaycr for Massachusetts.\\nThe Camden Rockland Water Co. makes only a nominal\\ncharge to summer residents. Cottages, at a distance from the mains,\\nconnected at very reasonable rates. As the water has a gravity\\npresstire of 350 feet, a sufficient force is available for all cottages.\\nMIRROR\\nLAKE\\n51", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0057.jp2"}, "58": {"fulltext": "52", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0058.jp2"}, "59": {"fulltext": "7ias=i!\\n53", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0059.jp2"}, "60": {"fulltext": "\u00c2\u00abOSMER S POND\\nIbosmcr g\\nIPonD\\nOne of the most a(Jiiiii cd of Camden s lakes is Hosmer s\\nPond. It is reached by a charming drive of four miles from\\nthe village. It fills an oval basin almost surrounded by the\\nmountains, and has an area of sixt} -five acres. The cuts give only a\\nhint of its great beauty.\\nUbe /iDatbews Cottacjcs.\\nAt the head of Hosmer s Pond, in the midst of a picturesque\\nvalley, are the summer residences of the Mathews Bros., of 220\\nMassachusetts avenue, Boston.\\nThey have purchased three finely located farms, covering over\\n250 acres, including half the shore around the pond and all of the\\nmeadows on both sides of the road. The land extends well up the\\nsides of Ragged and Bald Mountains, and abounds in fine sites for\\nsummer cottages, with an extended outlook over the valley and lake.\\nOn the estate are three attractive cottages, occupied b} the owners\\nand their friends during the summer months. Our views of Hosmer s\\nPond show this fine location to good advantage.\\n54", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0060.jp2"}, "61": {"fulltext": "The Mathews Cottages, Hosmer s Pond.\\n55", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0061.jp2"}, "62": {"fulltext": "Drive to Hosmer s Pond.\\nHosmer s Pond and Bald Mt.\\n66", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0062.jp2"}, "63": {"fulltext": "View Inland from the Mountains.\\n^bc fiDountains\\nTwo of the Camden Mountains Battle and Megunticook have\\nthe advantage of being near the village, where they can be easily\\nreached and ascended without fatigue. Mt. Battle is the easiest to\\nclimb and the oftenest ascended. It is on the edge of the village, with\\na good path starting from the head of Megunticook street and leading\\nup the southern slope to the summit. The path is in the open, with\\nscarcely any trees to interfere with the prospect. Another path starts\\nfrom Belfast Road, opposite Roseland cottage, and leads up the\\nnorthern slope. There is also an excellent carriage road up the\\nwestern side of the mountain, the drive to the summit being only three\\nmiles from the village square. This road is available for all vehicles,\\nand is a drive which every visitor to Camden should take. There are\\nsheds on the summit for horses.\\n57", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0063.jp2"}, "64": {"fulltext": "^be fIDountatns\\nThis mountain is the loftiest in Camden. It is usually\\n/lljounr ascended by the path starting from Belfast Road, next to the\\nDr. Sherman house. The path follows an easy incline\\nthrough the woods. The view is similar to that from\\nMt. Battie, but more extensive. To properh appreciate the grandeur\\nof the mountain view one should traverse the crest of the range, giving\\nan entire day to the trip. The road is left at Young s, at the head of\\nthe turnpike, and a path will be found leading to the summit of Maiden\\nCliff. The view from here is particularly fine, and is shown in several\\nof our illustrations. The Cliff itself is a striking object. A cross marks\\nthe spot from which a oung lady fell in 1864 the only fatality\\nconnected with the mountains. h2ver since this accident the rock has\\nbeen called Maiden Cliff.\\nAfter leaving Maiden Cliff, the other peaks of the range can be\\nclimbed in succession until the top of Megunticook is reached. From\\nthis point the descent is made to the Belfast Road, and thence back to\\nCamden village.\\n5S", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0064.jp2"}, "65": {"fulltext": "59", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0065.jp2"}, "66": {"fulltext": "fIDt. Battle Essociation\\n^bc /Iftt.\\nJGattic\\nation\\nMount Battie.\\nThis association was formed in 1899 for the purpose of\\nacc|uiring Mt. Battie, the central feature of Camden s scener}^\\nsaving it from further desecration, and preserving it in its\\nnatural beauty for the enjo\\\\Mnent of all. The association is\\ncomposed of public-spirited summer residents and other citizens, who\\npropose to create a beautiful mountain park, freely accessible to all\\norderly persons. The property comprises sixty acres practical!} the\\nwhole mountain top including the carriage road and all the buildings\\non the mountain. These buildings are to be remodelled into a club-\\nhouse, and e\\\\ery facilit} aftbrded for enjoying the glorious view, a view\\nwhich takes in the whole Penobscot archipelago with its hundreds of\\nislands on one side, and Lake Megunticook, encircled b\\\\ mountains, on\\nthe other, while in the middle distance is\\nA most living landscape, and the wave\\nOf woods and cornfields, and the abodes of men\\nScatter d at intervals, and wreathing smoke\\nArising from such rustic roofs.\\n60", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0066.jp2"}, "67": {"fulltext": "The Mt. Battle Association is chartered under the laws of Maine,\\nand has Issued a series of shares at a par value of $100.00 each.\\nProminent summer residents have subscribed liberally to the shares\\nand made it possible to buy and pay for this valuable mountain\\nproperty. The Association has no debt, h^irthcr subscriptions from\\nnewcomers will permit further improvements.\\nView from Mount Megunticook. Looking Inland.\\nThe officers for 1899 are: President, A. M. Judson, of Jewett Bros.,\\n26 Broad street, New York; vice-president, W. W. Justice, German-\\ntown, Pa.; treasurer, H. L. Shepherd, of the S. E. H. L. Shepherd\\nCo., Rockport, Me., and J. R. Prescott of Providence, R. I., secretary.\\nThese together with William A. French, President Massachusetts\\nNational Bank, Boston, and J. C. Strawbridge, of Stravvbridge\\nClothier, Philadelphia, constitute the Board of Directors.\\n61", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0067.jp2"}, "68": {"fulltext": "Drive\\nUp Mt Battii\\n62", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0068.jp2"}, "69": {"fulltext": "ZbC /IDOimtains\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Continued.\\nThis mountain is one of the landmarks of the town, and its\\n/IRountain strongly recommended. There is no regular path,\\nbut the start can be made from the meadows near Hosmer s\\nPond, or from the Feyler place, on the road to Molyneaux s Mills. In\\nboth cases the path leads first to a foot-hill called The Pinnacle,\\nwhere a fine view is obtained and one can get the bearings for the rest\\nof the ascent, which is directly over the rounded face of the mountain.\\nThere is a fine view of the lake region from Bald Mountain.\\nHosmer s, or Ragged Mountain, is the second highest\\n1bo0mer 6\\nmountam in Camden, and the view from it is so extensive\\nthat it was used by the Coast Survey as their principal base\\nfor observation in eastern Maine. It is best climbed by following up\\nthe road that winds around the left of Hosmer s Pond, and striking the\\nold coast survey road farther up. P rom the summit one looks down\\ninto Hosmer s Pond on one side and Mirror Lake on the other. The\\ndistant view sweeps clear across the State of Maine, with Mount\\nWashington on one horizon and the mountains of New Brunswick on\\nthe other.\\nBesides the principal mountain peaks there are many loft\\\\ hills\\nin fact, every Camden hill commands an extensive prospect, and the\\ndemand for fine views, which has determined the selection of nearly all\\nthe building sites during the past few years, will shortly exhaust the\\nsupply of these picturesque hill farms.\\nfIDelvtn Ibeicjbte.\\nMelvin Heights, only two miles from Camden, is right in the\\nheart of the mountain and lake region, with magnificent views on every\\nside. This elevated spot is the favored location of four of Camden s\\nmost attractive cottages, whose owners have acquired large tracts of\\nland in this vicinity, the natural beauties of which they have carefully\\npreserved.\\nCrabtree Farm, the largest estate on the Heights, is tlie sunniier home of\\nMr. J. C. vStrawbridge, of Strawbridge Clothier, Philadelphia. We show views of\\nseveral scenes on the estate, together with the much admired view from the drawing-\\nroom window. Seaward there is an equally fine prospect.\\nG3", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0069.jp2"}, "70": {"fulltext": "u 1^ y\\nSummer ResiderxCe of Mr. William A. French.\\nHillcrest Farm, adjoining Mr. Straw-bridge s, is the property of Mr. William A.\\nFrench, president of the INIassachnsetts National Bank, Boston. Mr. French was the\\nfirst to bnild on the Heights, and has always been a firm believer in Camden s future.\\nBlueberry Farm, on the other side of the road is the summer residence of\\nMr. W. W. Justice of Gennantown, Pa. Nearby is\\nSummerfold, built by I\\\\Irs. Marian Wright Walsh, of Boston. It is a very\\nattractive cottage, and when not occupied b_v the owner has been rented to approved\\nparties. A cut of Sunmierfold is shown on page 22.\\nView from the Drav/ing-Room, Crabtree Farm.", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0070.jp2"}, "71": {"fulltext": "Summer House.\\nCrabtree Farm\\nMelvin Heights\\nand\\nLake Megunticook Views.\\nCrabtree Farm, J. C. Strawbridge\\nBlueberry Farm, W. W. Justice\\n65", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0071.jp2"}, "72": {"fulltext": "\u00e2\u0096\u00a0jh f\\n:#iaK.\\nTurnpike Drive.\\n6G", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0072.jp2"}, "73": {"fulltext": "Turnpike Drive.\\n67", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0073.jp2"}, "74": {"fulltext": ":^i^().^e3-Turi\\n68", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0074.jp2"}, "75": {"fulltext": "Xovcrs of IWaturc\\nwill find much to admire in Camden besides its mountains and seashore. The\\nbotanist will find a rich profusion of wild flowers, ferns and other flora. Our illus-\\ntrations show the wonderful beauty of the Camden trees and shrubbery. Camden is\\nnoted for the great variety of berries found there. Wild strawberries, raspberries,\\nblackberries, huckleberries and blueberries grow in abundance.\\n21 iProfessional /Hban s JEstimate ot CamDen\\nWe supplement the appreciative letters of Lyman Abl)ott and Profe.ssor Genung,\\nby one from Dr. F. Forchheimer, a well-known specialist of Cincinnati, who with\\nhis family spent the summer of 1899 at the Anchorage cottage. His estimate of\\nCamden may interest tho.se who are looking for a summer home.\\nCincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 26, 1S99.\\nIt is with great pleasure that I write concerning our sojourn at Camden last\\nsummer. We have wandered much during our summer vacations, biit never have we\\nfound a place which has benefited us so much as Camden. The fine air, the\\nbeautiful scenery, the wonderful combinations of mountains with ocean, and, above\\nall, the excellent sanitar}- conditions, make it a place that must be lived in to be\\nappreciated. To tho.se of us who live inland, exemption from summer heat is\\nsufficient inducement to make Camden an abiding place in summer. If added to all\\nthese excellences there is found every necessity to creature comfort, all is said that\\ncan be said in favor of a place.\\nYours verv truly,\\nF. FORCHHEIMER.\\n69", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0075.jp2"}, "76": {"fulltext": "^be S)iUinGbam Cottaoce\\nThis attractive group of cottages is located on Dillingham s Point,\\na private park of ten acres, with water on three sides.\\nBrequipa\\nWas the first summer cottage in Camden, and its owner, Mr. E. F.\\nDillingham of Bangor, Maine, has spent twenty consecutive seasons\\nhere. Arequipa is noted for its hospitality, and is one of the social\\ncentres during the season.\\nCbe ipointct) jFirs\\nIs the property of Mr. Dillingham and his sons, who have rented\\nit the past three seasons to Mr. Thomas Doliber, President of the\\nMellin s Food Co.\\nXLbe :\u00c2\u00a9ircbes\\nIs the property of Mr. E. L. Dillingham, 153 Fifth Avenue, New\\nYork, and has been occupied for several seasons by Mr. W. J. Curtis\\nof Summit, N. J.\\nBoth of these cottages are\\narranged very conveniently,\\nwith attractive rooms on the\\nfirst floor and airy chambers\\nabove. The Firs has seven\\nchambers and The Birches,\\nsi.x. Both have wide piazzas,\\nfire-places, etc., and are fully\\nfurnished. The windows have\\nscreens and shades. Running\\nwater, cellars, and a complete\\nsystem of sewerage are among\\nthe important essentials pro-\\nvided, while a private wharf DiUmgham s Point, from Ocean House,\\ngives the cottagers all the boating and achting privileges of the place.\\nDr. F. H. Dillingham, of New York, is also building a cottage\\nhere which will be rented for the season of 1900.\\n70", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0076.jp2"}, "77": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0077.jp2"}, "78": {"fulltext": "Edgewater, Residence of W. H. Gardiner, Esq.\\n72", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0078.jp2"}, "79": {"fulltext": "d\\n5(M0NT0N.--..-\\n73", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0079.jp2"}, "80": {"fulltext": "Beaucbainp point\\nVisitors who approach Camden by water have long admired tliis\\nbeautiful point of land between Rockport and Camden Harbors.\\nMr. Charles W. Henry, of Philadelphia, who first saw it in this way,\\nwas so attracted by the beauties of the place that he bought the Point\\nand an adjoining farm with the idea of developing it. The name is\\nderived from John Bcauchamp, of London, who with Thomas Leverett,\\nof Boston, received in 1629 a grant of thirty square miles of land\\nin this section. Leverett s name at the same time was given to the\\npoint now called Warrenton.\\nMr. Henry s propert} comprises 200 acres, with two and one-half\\nmiles of shore front. Our illustrations give an excellent idea of its\\ndiversity. It is admirably adapted for cottage sites, all of them\\naccessible by a system of picturesque driveways. A number of fine\\nlots have already been selected by prominent gentlemen, who will have\\ncottages erected in the future.\\nThe Camden approach to l^eauchamp will be from Chestnut Street,\\nopposite Lily Pond, one mile from the village. It is Mr. Henry s\\nintention to retain the extreme point in its present condition, not selling\\nor building thereon, it being very attractive with its shade trees, bold\\nrocks, sandy beaches and a natural swimming-pool, which can be kept\\nfull by a sea wall. This property is one of the most beautiful on the\\nentire coast, fully equal to Mt. Desert or North East Harbor, and much\\nmore accessible to visitors, both by land and water, while Rockport\\nHarbor, aftbrding safe anchorage for vessels of any size, makes it very\\ndesirable for yachtsmen and lovers of boating.\\nCertain restrictions \\\\v\\\\\\\\\\\\ be placed on the lots so as to ensure the\\nmost desirable class of cottagers. Lots will not be sold less than two\\nor more than five acres. There will be water, sewerage, electric lights,\\ntelephone, and fine golf links can be made when desired. On the\\nwestern side of the estate is a beautiful hill rising 200 feet above the\\nsea level, and affording a wonderful view of the sea and mountains.\\nFull information regarding this property can be had from Mr,\\nCharles W. Henry, 2931 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa., or Mr. W.\\nE. Schwartz, resident manager, Camden, Maine.\\n74", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0080.jp2"}, "81": {"fulltext": "myaB^ i J I M ii.i j l il llM P.liim^ I y i\\nX\\nRocks Beauchamp Point.\\n75", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0081.jp2"}, "82": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0082.jp2"}, "83": {"fulltext": "I f\\n77", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0083.jp2"}, "84": {"fulltext": "])oinl\\nyiew6-\\n78", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0084.jp2"}, "85": {"fulltext": "\u00e2\u0096\u00a0RocKSpp^UCHAMP PO\\n79", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0085.jp2"}, "86": {"fulltext": "Climate, an^ \u00c2\u00aetbcr HDvantaoee\\nFrom Belfast Road.\\nThe Climate of Camden is what might be expected from its ocean and mountain\\nenvironment. The dr} antiseptic air of the mountains, and the stimulating tonic of\\nthe sea breeze are both here in perfection, and\\ntheir mingled freshness gives a wonderful genial-\\nity to the climate. The invigorating atmosphere\\nqviickens the circulation, stinmlates the appetite\\nand gives sound and refreshing sleep. Mountain\\nclimbing, golf and boating for the hard)-, and\\ndriving for the more delicate, become a pleasure\\nin this exhilarating atmosphere, and bring the\\nglow of liealth to the feeblest frame. The ocean\\nbreeze has its roughness taken off by the onllyinL;\\nislands, and is never too strong for outdoor comfort.\\nThe uniformly cool nights and the tmusual freedom\\nfrom mosquitoes and other insect pests, is in strik-\\ning contrast to other localities.\\nSanitation. Camden being a liill town there\\nis natural drainage, but within the village limits\\nthis has been supplemented b}- a new sewerage\\nsystem, adding to the salubrity of the place and\\nmaking it one of the most healthful of summer\\nresorts. There are no polluted streams or water\\ncourses in the town.\\nBathing. Contrary to the general impression, the bathing in Camden is\\ndeliglitful. The purity of the water and its temperature, which is just right for the\\nbest tonic effect, combine to make bathing here more popular every season. The\\nillustrations on page 72 show the bathing beach near Edgewater. There are also\\nbath-houses at the foot of Ocean avenue.\\nSea Fishing. During the season there is generally good mackerel fishing near\\nSherman s Point. Farther out there is good deep sea fishing, which the Camden\\nskippers can always find. The shores abound in clams, and large numbers of lobsters\\nare taken about the harbor and along the coast. Occupants of cottages near the\\nwater have no difficulty in su]5pl}ing the table with lobsters taken within 100 feet of\\nthe shore.\\nFresh Water Fishing. Megunticook Lake has been stocked with black bass\\nand square tail trout. Nearly all the lakes abound in landlocked salmon and the usual\\nfre-sh water fish, and lovers of the rod and line will find good sport in Camden waters.\\nHunting. Under the protective game laws of the State there has been a marked\\nincrease in game within the limits of the Camden Moimtains. Deer are seen\\nfrequently, and partridges and woodcock are common enough for good sport. Foxes,\\nraccoons, rabbits and ducks are alwa3 s to be found by skillful hunters. Mr. G. D.\\nSpaulding, of Centre Linconville, is a licensed guide, with bird, fox and rabbit\\nhounds. Mr. Spaulding knows intimately all the hunting grounds in Knox and\\nWaldo counties, and is one of the most obliging and straightforward men in his\\nprofession. Mr. John Wadsworth is the official game warden.\\n80", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0086.jp2"}, "87": {"fulltext": "Some Camden Churches.\\n81", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0087.jp2"}, "88": {"fulltext": "Camden has four prosperous churches Congregational, Baptist,\\nCburcbCS Episcopal and Methodist, with able clergy. During the summer season\\nthe pulpits of the various churches are occupied by prominent visiting\\ndivines. layman Abbott, Professor Genung of Amherst, and President Butler of Colbv\\nCollege, are among those who have favored Camden in this way.\\npublic Camden has a fine public librar} available for summer visitors. It\\nXibrarVJ appeals to their liberality, to which it already owes much.\\nThe summer residents of Camden are drawn from the social centres of\\nSociety the country, and naturally bring with them the social charm of their\\nrespective localities. There is, however, no social tyranny in Camden,\\nno burden.some social claims. One can have society or retirement, as one is inclined.\\nCamden has about 3000 inhabitants, and is one of the brightest towns\\nin the State. Its selectmen and officials have managed its affairs so\\nwisel} that there is little debt, yet the roads and other public charges\\nare kept in excellent condition. It is intended that taxation be equitable, and that\\nevery encouragement be afforded those contemplating summer homes here.\\n1KlCW6= The Camden Herald is published weekly, and is a strong champion of\\npapers Camden s local industries and its po.ssibilities as a summer resort.\\nCamden has a business men s club, and a village improvement as.soci-\\nation has been projected, while in the matter of social and literary clubs,\\nMasonic and other fraternal societies, it is fully up to the times. It has\\na fine opera hou.se, a cut of which is shown below-\\nSummer residents will find the Camden National Bank and the\\nJCanhS Camden Savings Bank convenient places for opening accounts. The\\nlatter is located in Rockport, and makes a specialty of receiving deposits\\nsubject to check.\\n^be\\ntTown\\nClubs,\\netc.\\n82", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0088.jp2"}, "89": {"fulltext": "Mhat to ^o in Camden\\n(Sc f Paj^i loi for Distainrs to Places of Interest.)\\nThe suinnier resident needs no hints, but the visitor of a few days only will\\nappreciate a few suggestions for eniploj ing his\\ntime to the best advantage. It is doubtful if there\\ncan be foiind in New England, in so small a space,\\nmore attractions of mountain views, lakes and\\nocean, than in Camden. The following itineraries\\nma} be helpful to the tourist\\nFor One\\nDay in\\nCamden\\nArriving early in the morning, break-\\nfast can be had at one of the hotels.\\nA drive can then be taken along Belfast\\nRoad and around Mt. Megunticook,\\nvia the Turnpike Road. If there is\\ntime before dinner, and the condition of the horses\\nwill permit, the drive should be extended to the\\nsummit of Mt. Battie, returning to the village\\nfor dinner. After dinner, drive to Hosmer s Pond,\\nvia Washington street, returning via Mechanic and\\nElm streets to Rockport. From Rockport the\\nreturn to Camden can be made by way of Ogier s\\nHill. At Camden the electric cars can be taken\\nfor Rockland in time to catch the boat for Boston, or the night train.\\na busy day, but covers the finest of Camden s scenery.\\nh\\nt^\\n^^^^P=^^^ .^m\\n3\\ni\\n1\\nSUNBEAM\\nThis makes\\nIn addition to the route given for one day the visitor should give a\\nFor Two Days forenoon to the harbor, taking a row-boat or sail-boat for Negro\\nin Camden Island and Sherman s Point. After dinner, drive to Melvin\\nHeights, passing the Strawbridge, French and Justice cottages, and\\ngetting the glorious view from this spot.\\nFor Tliree\\nDays in\\nCamden\\nMany flying trips to Camden are planned to include Sunday. Leaving\\nBoston by boat or train, Friday night, one can return Monday night,\\ngiving an outing of four nights and three days. The trips given above\\ncan be varied by omitting the drive up the mountain and going up\\nlater, on foot, over the brow of Mt. Battie and coming down through\\nthe pastures to Belfast Road. One can also find time to visit Ogier s Point, the\\nlime quarries, the shipyard and Thorndike Park. If one s tastes are for mountain\\nclimbing or boating, they can use more time for these. The yachting trips are\\ndescribed on another page. If one has a wheel it can be used on nearl} all the roads\\nmentioned. If the traveller is in bicycle costume the S. vS. Co. takes his wheel free,\\notherwise the charge is seventy-five cents.\\nFor a longer visit to Camden, one can learn of the interesting places from the\\nillustrations in this book and from other publications.\\nFares to Camden from Boston by steamer are |2.6o round trip, I4.70.\\nRockland train, 3-5o; electrics to Camden, 15c.\\nRockland Portland steamer, 1.25; 15c.\\n83", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0089.jp2"}, "90": {"fulltext": "A rich vein of limestone runs through Camden and the adjacent\\ntowns, yielding lime of the finest qualit} known in the United States.\\nThe far-famed Jacobs quarries are only one-half mile from Camden\\nVillage. They were opened about 1817 and have been continuously\\nworked ever since. Their suppl)- of limestone seems unlimited and the\\nquality unvarying. The quarries are very deep and picturesque, and\\nvisitors will find them extremely interesting, especially the cable tram-\\nway and the air and steam drills.\\nThe quarry showing cableway is the property of the S. E. H.\\nL. Shepherd Co., of Rockport, Maine, where the kilns and the extensive\\ndocks for shipping the lime are located. The Carleton quarries are\\nalso in the same vicinit} with kilns at Rockport. The output of all the\\nRockport kilns is about 500,000 barrels of lime per annum. The\\nCarleton Norwood Co. have kihis at Camden, which are shown\\nin the illustration on page 5. Fift\\\\ thousand tons of ice are also\\nshipped from Rockport annual!)\\nThe Famous Jacobs Lime Quarries.\\nS4", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0090.jp2"}, "91": {"fulltext": "Po-wer House of the Rockland, Thomaston Camden Street Railway.\\nThe Rockland, Thomaston Camden Street Raihvay\\noffers many attractive trips. F^or a short trip the ride to\\nRockport, by Tily Pond and the Lime Quarries, is very\\ninteresting. Visitors are welcomed at the quarries, and the processes\\ne.xplained. For a longer ride the trip to Rockland is a fine one, with\\nextensive views of the bay and islands. Still another trip is to\\nThomaston, with its wide streets and Colonial houses. This place was\\nthe home of General Knox, of Revolutionary fame. The Maine State\\nPrison is here and can be seen by visitors. An attractive side trip\\nfrom Rockland can be made to the Highlands, with its remarkable\\nquarries, some of them 300 feet deep. The Electric Company has an\\nelegant special car, which can be chartered for the day or evening at\\nreasonable rates, for private parties. The Kno.x Gas Electric\\nLighting Co. furnishes arc and incandescent lights and makes a\\nspecialty of lighting summer cottages. Their reasonable rates have\\nsecured them a large business.\\n85", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0091.jp2"}, "92": {"fulltext": "Saoamorc farm\\nThis interesting farm was established by the late Hon. J. B.\\nStearns, as an object lesson in dairy farming, and has since been\\ncontinued by his son, Edward S. Stearns, on a basis even more\\nadvanced than that contemplated by its founder.\\nThe equipment includes\\nJ^/rst A group of ideal farm buildings.\\nSecond: A herd of nearly fifty cattle, mostly Jerseys, several\\nbeing from the celebrated Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass., headed by the\\nprize bull Sagamore of Hood Farm.\\nThird The most improved and advanced appliances for handling\\nthe milk, such as the De Laval Separator and the Champion Milk\\nCooler, Aerator and Deodorizer, through which all the milk is run\\nbefore placing in the sealed glass bottles in which it is delivered.\\nSagamore Farm is situated on Belfast Road, about two miles from\\nCamden, and the drive to it is much frequented. Visitors are cordially\\ninvited to inspect the establishment and observe the process of\\nhandling the milk, and the absolute cleanliness insisted on. The most\\npicturesque scene is at 4.30, when the herd comes in from the pasture,\\nfor milking, and many visitors choose that time for seeing the farm.\\nThe milking hour is 5.30.\\n86", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0092.jp2"}, "93": {"fulltext": "Saoamore ifarm\u00e2\u0080\u0094 continueD.\\nThe milk is used by all the leading cottagers, who can also obtain\\nSagamore Farm butter, eggs, skim milk and buttermilk of the driver,\\nor can order same by letter or telephone. The farm does a large\\nbusiness in hard wood, seasoned under cover, for stove or fireplace.\\nSagamore Farm has a large frontage on the bay, with some sixty\\nacres of shore lots, which Mr. Stearns has recently placed on the market.\\n87", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0093.jp2"}, "94": {"fulltext": "Cottatjcs Zo Xct\\nBoulder Cottage. (])n Os^ier s Hill, with fine view. Nine rooms, three fire-\\nplaces, hot and cold water, set tubs, bath room, furnace. House is entirely new, and\\nnear some of Camden s finest cottages. For sale low, or rented to desirable party.\\nApply to Reuel Robinson, Esq., Camden. See cut of cottage on page 24.\\nThe Sherman Cottage\\nhas iive large rooms on\\nfirst floor, and lavatory.\\nSix sleeping rooms, bath\\nroom, room in tower and\\nlarge attic. Fireplaces,\\nset tubs, hot and cold\\nwater, storeroom. Fully\\nfurnished, including\\npiano. Stable. Fine\\nview. For terms apply\\nto Mrs. Kate C. Sherman,\\nCamden. The view of\\nMt. Battle, on page 60, is\\nfrom the grounds of the\\nSherman Cottage.\\nThe Miller Cottage.\\nNear the water. I our large\\nrooms on first floor. I our\\nchambers, bath and large attic.\\nFour beds and bedding. House\\ncarpeted and fully furnished.\\nFireplace, hot and cold water.\\nStable and garden. Very de-\\nsirable place. Address Judge\\nC. K. Miller, Camden.\\n88", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0094.jp2"}, "95": {"fulltext": "Bay View House.\\nAmes Wright,\\n])roprietors. Loca-\\ntion on two of the\\nprincipal streets, sur-\\nrounded by lofty\\nelms. Fine view of\\nharbor and moun-\\ntains. Large annex\\nwith thirty rooms.\\nThis fine hotel is\\nopen the year round,\\na n d accommodates\\nover one hundred\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0nests.\\nThe Talbot Cottage. Two story,\\nwith L, and large stable. On first\\nfloor there is parlor, .sitting-room,\\ndining-room, bed-room, bath-room,\\nkitchen and porch. vSecond floor,\\nfour chambers and bath-room. Fullv\\nfurnished. Fire-place and furnace.\\nSet tubs. Fine view and grounds.\\nApply to owner, George H. Talbot,\\nReal Estate Agent, Camden.\\nSummerfold consists of the attractive cottage shown on page 22, and ten\\nacres of land on Melvin Heights. Fine large rooms with fireplaces, seven chambers,\\nbath, and all modern improvements. Tastefully furnished. Stables. For terms of\\nrental, address Mrs. Marian Wright Walsh, 904 Tremont lUiilding, Boston, Mass.\\nS9", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0095.jp2"}, "96": {"fulltext": "Mountain View\\nHouse.\\nF. O. Martin, pro-\\nprietor. Open from\\nJune 25 to Sept. 25.\\nHigh elevation, giving\\nfine views of moun-\\ntains and bay. Perfect\\ndrainage. Central\\nlocation, convenient to\\nvillage, yet near thu\\nshore, with full oppor-\\ntunity for re.st and\\nquiet. Moderate\\nterms.\\nOcean House.\\nA finely located sum-\\nmer hotel, noted for the\\nbeauty of its grounds and\\nview. Near the water.\\nFine boating. For cir-\\nculars, terms, etc., ad-\\ndress Ocean House, Cam-\\nden, Maine.\\nHosmer House.\\nE. E. Hosmer, proprietor.\\nChoice location on Belfast Road.\\nA select family house, noted for\\nthe excellence of its cuisine and\\nfor the beauty of its surroundings.\\nI ew minutes walk to tlie shore,\\nand near the mountains. Refers\\nto all its former patrons.\\n90", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0096.jp2"}, "97": {"fulltext": "The Wilbur Cottage.\\nNear tlie water, with\\nfine view of mountains.\\nEleven rooms, fully fur-\\nnished. Piano. Hot and\\ncold water. Bath room.\\nSeweratre. Six sleeping\\nrooms. Tlie cut was taken\\nin the winter and does\\nnot show the attractive\\nsummer aspect. F or\\nterms, etc., address F. H.\\nWilbur.\\n..li^iiil\\nFairlawn is on the lot adjoin-\\ning Thorndike Park, as shown\\nin the cut below. It covers two\\nacres, with a shore front ot 420\\nfeet, and a wide lawn in front.\\nThere are six sleeping rooms, with\\ntwo more in an adjoining building.\\nFine bath room, wdth porcelain\\ntub and the famous Sanitas\\nfixtures. Running water and\\nsewerage. Fairlawn is fully fur-\\nnished and ready for immediate\\noccupancy. Apply to J. R. Prescott, Box 229, Providence, R. I.\\nThorndike Park from Sherman s Point.\\nF airla\\\\vn is seen on the right and Idle Hours on the left, while the Anchorage is between them.\\n91", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0097.jp2"}, "98": {"fulltext": "\u00e2\u0096\u00a0?rtf\\nAZZA IDlsEJ\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0i::?\\ni or rental, see page 91.\\n92", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0098.jp2"}, "99": {"fulltext": "(Tottaocs to IRcnt in ^hornMlic ipark\\nFoot of Ocean Avenue, Camden, Me.\\nThe Anchorage is located\\nin Thonulike Park, on the bank\\noverlooking the sea, yet near\\nenough to hear the lapping of\\nthe waves on the stones below.\\nIvight sleeping rooms and bath.\\nParlor, 32x15. Dining room.\\nOpen fireplace. Sanitary\\n])lunil)ing and .sewerage. Hot\\nand cold water. Set tubs. Ser-\\nvants toilet room. Fully fur-\\nnished. See cut on page 23.\\nIdle Hours cottage, shown on page 92, is practically the same in size, plan\\nand conveniences as The Anchorage. A special circular can be had, showing all\\nthe arrangements of Idle Hours, with details as to furnishings, etc. Both\\ncottages have the free use of the whole of Thorndike Park, with its five and one-half\\nacres of shade trees and 400 feet of shore front. This gives quiet and retirement, yet\\nis convenient to the village and other cottages. See letter of Professor Genung, on\\npage 12, who occupied Idle Hours for two seasons, and of Dr. Forchheinier, on\\npage 69, who last occupied The Anchorage.\\nThe Anchorage was built in 1S99, Idle Hours in 1S96, and Fairlawn\\n(see page 91) was remodelled in 1S99. All of them have the Sanitas open\\nplumbing, with porcelain liath tubs and marble lavatories. These three cottages\\noccupy the most charming location imaginable. The cut on page 91 shows their sea\\nfront of over 800 feet, while back of them is a grove of fine old forest trees which\\nhave been cleared away in front to give an unobstructed view of the sea. Ocean\\nAvenue connects these properties with Belfast Road, only 300 yards away, giving\\nideal conditions of accessibility and privacy. For terms and further particulars\\naddress J. R. Prescott, Camden, Me., or Box 229, Providence, R. I.\\n93", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0099.jp2"}, "100": {"fulltext": "fluformation tor Summer IRcsi^euts\\nFor the convenience of Siinnner visitors who nia} wisli to order supplies in\\nadvance, we give the following list of reliable business hovises in Camden. Cottagers\\ncan correspond with any of them, and be assured of their entire responsibility.\\nOrders can be placed in advance, for supplies or service, with confidence as to quality\\nand price. Nearly everything required bj summer visitors can be had of dealers\\nright in Camden. Most of the following houses have telephones and deliver} teams.\\nFine Groceries. Carleton, Pascal Co. have a large establishment, making a\\nspecialty of fancy groceries, fruit, confectionery and cigars. In addition to these,\\nthey carry crockery and kitchen furnishings, making a specialty of such articles as\\nsummer residents require. Mr. Pascal, the managing partner, gives his personal\\nattention to the details of the business, and his affability and enterprise have made\\nthe concern very popular.\\nMeats and Game. Wiley Bros, make a specialty of the summer business,\\ncarrying a line of meats, poultry, game and vegetables. They have Boston connec-\\ntions, ensuring the best the markets afford, and individual preferences are carefuUj\\nconsidered in filling their orders.\\nFish. Camden, being a sea town, is close to the natural supply of sea food.\\nSamuel Ayers has a model fish market, fittingly located on one of the wharves.\\nSalmon, lobsters, clams, and all the native fish in their season can always be found\\nhere. Yachts and private parties supplied with ice. Row-boats and sail boats to let.\\nFurniture. Curtis Spear, in the Opera House block, have everything in\\nfvirniture and furniture for everybody, making a specialty of cottage outfits.\\nParticular attention is given to the summer trade, and they invite correspondence\\nwith those intending to furnish or re-furnish their cottages.\\nDruggists. Chandler s Pharmacy is a very attractive store, equal in extent and\\nappointments to what one would find in the larger cities. Handling nothing but\\nthe best in drugs, confectionery, cigars, etc., their trade is verj- large. They make a\\nspecialty of such prescription work as the healthfulness of Camden will permit.\\nDry Goods. Camden has always been noted for its well-stocked dry goods\\nstores, and a very popular establishment is Achorn s. Parties coming from a distance\\ncan find here a full assortment of cottage supplies, such as bedding, towels, table\\nlinen, curtains, rugs, etc., as well as everything in the dry goods line. Geo. W.\\nAchorn, proprietor.\\nReal Estate and insurance. George H. Talbot can be seen or addressed\\nregarding summer cottages to rent or purchase. He has offices in both Camden\\nand Rockport, and looks after insurance and loans. His own house, shown in one\\nof our illustrations on page 89, can be rented by approved parties.\\nDriving. The oldest stable in Camden is kept by F. J. Higgins Son, rear of\\nOpera House Block, where it has been located for many years. Visitors to Camden\\nwill find the teams and service very satisfactory, and we take pleasure in recommend-\\ning them. Hacks, bvickboards and light driving teams are specialties with them.\\nTelephone connection.\\n94", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0100.jp2"}, "101": {"fulltext": "flntormatiou for Summer 1Resi ent5\\nIce. The certainty of having pvire ice, delivered with regularity, in ample\\nquantity, and at reasonable prices, is an important factor in one s summer comfort.\\nCrane Handley meet all these requirements and have a large patronage. By\\ndropping them a postal, summer residents can arrange to have their refrigerators\\nstocked with ice on their arrival.\\nSummer Cottages need painting, and, if the grounds are extensive, there is a\\ndemand for farming tools, lawn mowers, etc. J. C. Curtis s old established hardware\\nstore is the center for .supplies of this kind, as well as for refrigerators, window\\nscreens, .screen doors and everything in hardware.\\nLumber. The Camden Lumber Co. has facilities for furnishing all kinds o\\nlumber, plain or finished. Having their own mill they make to order everything\\nthat belongs to the woodwork of the house. They have added coal and wood to\\ntheir line, and solicit orders for this.\\nStoves and Plumbing. J. W. Bowers has the leading stove store in town, and\\ncan Vje consulted regarding anything in the plumbing and heating line. Summer\\nresidents may find it to their advantage to have him attend to their plumbing\\nrequirements in advance of their arrival. Mr. Bowers looks after the sanitary work\\nof a large number of summer cottages, having charge of them the year round.\\nLumber. M. C. Whitmore Co. s lumber wharf is one of the bu.siest places n\\nCamden. In addition to lumber the Compau}- deals in coal, wood and hay, and\\nfurnish everything in building materials and supplies. They also carry brick and\\nbuilder s hardware, inside trimmings, etc.\\nDriving Horses and up-to-date carriages can be purchased in Camden by those\\nwho do not care to bring their own with them. Mr. Williston Grinnell has extensive\\nprivate sale stables, and has furnished practically all the fine driving and saddle\\nhorses used in Camden. Mr. Grinnell is one of Camden s most prominent citizens,\\nand his reliability is unquestioned.\\nTeaming and Express. The visitor to Camden usually arrives with more\\nor less baggage, bundles and other belongings. Mr. F. S. Farnsworth makes it his\\nbusiness to handle this, as well as deliver household furniture and goods of every\\ndescription. His rea.sonable charges and prompt service have won him a large\\npatronage.\\nCoal and Wood. Bird Bros. Willey are agents for the best coal that conies\\ninto the state. They deliver in any quantity and at the shortest notice. Fireplace\\nand stove wood in any length to suit and perfectly dry. In another department they\\nhave a large stock of hay and straw. Their wharf is the onh one in Camden where\\nyachts can obtain fresh water direct from the mains. Fine grades of flour a specialty.\\nDriving. The drives in Camden are endless. To go to the best places, and in\\nthe best way, one should visit a reliable livery stable like Freeman s, opposite Bay\\nView House. Mr. Freeman has single teams, double, three horse Russian style, and\\nfour horse turnouts. Hacks, buckboards, and teams of every description.\\n95", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0101.jp2"}, "102": {"fulltext": "IFuformation for Summer 1Re5i^ent5\\nPicturesque Cottages. Two of the most picturesque cottages in Camden,\\nBreeze Hill, the summer home of Lawrence F. Abbot, of New York, and Rock-\\nledge, that of Dr. George Strawbridge, Philadelphia, were built by Mr. C. P.\\nBrown, contractor and builder. He is also the builder of the new cottage of Mr. W.\\nF Hooper, of Fall River, Mass. Mr. Brown s facilities enable him to excel in this\\nclass of work and he invites correspondence from those intending to build.\\nBicycles. Camden roads are favorable to bicycling, and wheels are in such\\ndemand that W. C. Howe, of Mechanic street, has added a bicycle department to his\\nlarge machine shop. He handles a full line of the leading wheels, and does a large\\nrepair business. Bicycles to let at very reasonable rates. Bicycle sundries carried.\\nMr. Howe is an expert machinist and can be seen for anything in this line.\\nBoating. Mr. John E- Daily, boat and yacht builder, referred to on another\\npage, not only furnishes information regarding boats, yachts, sailing masters or\\ncrews, but makes a specialty of hauling out yachts for repairs and alterations, and for\\nwinter quarters.\\nBuilders. S. G. Ritterbush is one of Camden s .successful builders. Among the\\nbuildings erected by him are the sunmier cottages of Chauncey Keep, E. J. Wardwell\\nand H. F. Amsden, the Opera House block and many others. These buildings\\nindicate the quality of Mr. Ritterbush s work, and he will be pleased to give further\\ninformation regarding designs, estimates, etc.\\nLaundry. One of the most important adjuncts of summer comfort is a good\\nlaundry. The Camden Steam Laundry, Bay View street, is such a place. Fine hand\\nwork, promptly done, has given this laundry high standing in its line. Mr. E. L.\\nBennett, the proprietor, will be pleased to take a sample order and show the merits\\nof his work.\\nBakery. Robert Armstrong s new bakery, just back of the Opera House, has\\nbeen a success from the start. A large tile oven of the latest type ensures baking\\nperfection, while Mr Armstrong s .skill in fancy pastry and other delicacies gives him\\na large patronage. Summer residents and others will find Mr. .Armstrong s bread\\nand pastry a satisfactory substitute for home cooking.\\nSummer Vegetables. At nearly all smnmer resorts native vegetables, fruits\\nand berries have to be bought of the middleman, with a loss of their flavor and\\nfreshness. Mr. William Eaton, of Camden, has made a new departvire in this line,\\nand all the products of his fine market garden and farm he delivers direct to\\nconsumers. Summer residents are fortunate who have Mr. Eaton for a regular\\nprovider.\\nDriving. Mr. Columbus Buswell makes a specialty of buckboards for the\\nMt. Battie drive and for large outing parties, his horses being specially trained for\\nthis work. He also has light carriages for local work. His teams are to be found in\\nthe square, or orders can be placed by telephone.\\nik;", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0102.jp2"}, "103": {"fulltext": "IFnformation for Summer 1Re9i ents\\nArchitect and Builder. Mr. W. E. Schwartz makes a specialty of summer\\ncottage designs and estimates, and refers to a large number of prominent summer\\nresidents whose cottages he has designed and built. Among them are the Straw-\\nbridge, Judson, Justice, French, O Connor, Chatfield and Prescott cottages. Some\\nof the largest real estate transactions of the year have been handled by Mr. Schwartz,\\nwhose energy and skill in such matters have been of great advantage to his clients.\\nHe also acts as agent of estates, superintends improvements, and looks after the\\ninterests of absent owners. He has an intimate knowledge of Camden real estate,\\nand can be consulted by any thinking of buying, building or renting.\\nReal Estate. Dr. O. G. Sherman offers high-class shore and harbor front and\\nhighland ridge jjroperty for summer resort building purposes. He may also be\\naddressed regarding Sherman s Point.\\nReal Estate. The Highlands, on Belfast Road. Several hundred acres\\nshore and mountain side, laid out in avenues and cottage lots. Special inducements\\nto early purchasers. Cottages built for prospective tenants. Several farmhouses\\nare now available for rental. For full information address Camden Land Co.\\nConveyancing and Examination of Titles is one of the most important parts\\nof a real estate transaction. Reuel Robinson, Esq., a prominent attorney, with\\noffices in Camden and Rockland, makes this work a specialty, and his certificate on\\na title is a guarantee of absolute safety. Mr. Robinson does an extensive real\\nestate business, buying and renting summer property, besides being counsel for a\\nlarge number of Camden interests.\\nHaberdashery. Visitors to Camden will meet with courteous treatment and\\nfind correct st3 les in men s and ladies furnishings at Hunt s, the Haberdasher s.\\nThe latest in shirts, neckwear, collars, hats, etc. Mr. Hunt s haberdashery compares\\nfavorably with those found in our cities, carrying in stock reliable goods in the\\nnewest designs.\\nPlumbing. A reliable plumbing contractor is absolutely essential in places\\nwhere there is no official inspection to protect the owner. vSleeper Bros., of\\nRockland, Me., make a specialty of high-grade sanitary plumbing and heating, and\\nrefer to the Strawbridge, Judson and Hooper cottages as examples of their work.\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2Picturesque Camden. Hon. T. R. Simonton, the publisher of this attractive\\nbook, makes a specialt}- of real estate and insurance, renting of cottages, c. His\\nhandsome residence is shown on page 73.\\nBooks on Camden. T. R. Simonton s Picturesque Camden, G. W. Morris\\nCamden by the Sea, and Gilbert Patten s Where Sweet Winds Blow, all contain\\nviews of Camden, and can be obtained at the news stands.\\n97", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0103.jp2"}, "104": {"fulltext": "This name was originally given in jest to one of the finest inland\\nlocations in Camden. It is situated at the foot of lake Megunticook,\\n300 ft. abov^e the sea level, with towering mountains on either side.\\nThe view on page 43 shows a part of it and gives a hint of its mountain\\nenvironment. Right in front lies the lake dotted with beautiful islands.\\nThere are some ten cottages here, reached by the new road connecting\\nwith the Turnpike only half a mile distant, or b\\\\ the regular road\\nbranching ofT near Molyneaux Mills. Parties taking the Turnpike Drive\\nshould return via Lake City and enjoy the wonderful series of views\\nfrom the Lake City road. It is difificult to avoid the use of superlatives\\nin speaking of this beautiful spot, where mountains and lakes are so\\nexquisitely blended.\\nAmong those who have cottages here and spend their Summers\\nsome coming as earl} as tlie first of June and remaining to enjoy the\\nbeauties of the Autumn foliage are Hon. E. L. Freeman of Providence,\\nR. I., and G. F. Googin of Indianapolis, Ind., while Boston is repre-\\nsented by Mr. Geo. H. Hill of Blake Stearns, Mrs. Ella Cleveland\\nP enderson the well known singer and Mr. A. M. Graves the artist,\\nwhose paintings of natural scenery show evidence of inspiration drawn\\nfrom his summer home at Lake City. The fine fishing of the lake\\naffords enjo ment to those whose taste inclines to bass or land locked\\nsalmon, and in fact the letter of Dr. Geo. W. P llis on page 39 is but an\\necho of the enthusiastic praise which this beautiful spot receives from\\nall who visit it.\\nMr. P^verett ]i. Richards of Boston and Judge Kellex of Rockland,\\nMass., also have cottages on the other side of the lake.\\nffor tbe protection of tbis Xocalltx}.\\nIt is interesting to know that a tract of 40 acres bordering on the\\nlake has been secured by public spirited gentlemen who have platted\\nit, and generoush^ offer lots to approved parties at \\\\ery low prices.\\nSome of the lots are on the water front, others are on the high ground\\noverlooking the lake. All of them command a glorious view. For\\nthose who prefer an inland location this is an ideal spot.\\nFor information regarding sale of cottage lots or other matters\\nconnected with this part of Camden, correspondence is recommended\\nwith Mr. Geo. H. Hill of Blake Stearns, 87 Summer St., Boston.\\n98", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0104.jp2"}, "105": {"fulltext": "IDour Summer 1bome\\nTHE object of this book is not to ex-\\nploit Camden as a summer resort, but to\\nhelp those who are trying to solve the\\nproblem of a summer home.\\nHere is an ideal seashore location, an\\nunspoiled spot, out of the beaten line of\\ntravel, yet easily accessible to the rest of\\nthe world. It equals Bar Harbor in pic-\\nturesque variety of scenery and is six\\nhours nearer Boston.\\nThere are building sites suited to every\\nLooking from the Mountain. taste. Those who prefer the seashore will\\nfind five miles of coast, picturesquely indented. Those who best like\\nsightly hills will find them in abundance, while those whose preference\\nis for wild land or ledges will find plenty to select from. Still further\\ninland there are the mountain lakes with their irregular shores and\\nattractive islands.\\nThe land is not held by speculators but can be had at first hands\\nat reasonable prices. As compared with other places land values are\\nsurprisingly low.\\nAny of the summer residents, or builders, or real estate agents,\\nwhose names are mentioned in the foregoing pages, would probably\\nrespond to any request for information regarding land. The officers\\nof the Mount Battle Association can also be addressed in the matter.\\nAs this book is not written in the interest of any person or locality,\\nthe publisher cannot make any special recommendations. The fore-\\ngoing views, however, indicate the attractions of the various localities,\\nand enable one to judge of their respective merits.\\n99", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0105.jp2"}, "106": {"fulltext": "BOSTON\\nThe above map shows the principal steamer and rail routes to\\nCamden, and suggests many side trips that can be taken. The visitor\\nshould by all means take the sail from Camden up the bay and river\\nto Bangor, and if time permits, take the sail from Bangor to Mt. Desert,\\nand return via the Thoroughfare to Rockland. This covers the finest\\nsailing course on the whole Atlantic Coast. The following transporta-\\ntion companies should be applied to for maps, pamphlets, etc.\\nBoston Bangor S. S. Co., Portland, Mt. Desert Machias\\nSteamboat Co., Portland S. S. Co., Portland, Me., Maine S. S. Co.,\\nPortland, Me., Maine Central R. R., Boston Maine R. R. Local\\npapers can be consulted for time tables of local steamer lines.\\n100", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0106.jp2"}, "107": {"fulltext": "OUJEST KOUSt m TOWN\\n2)i0tancc9 from (^aln^cn IDillaoc to places\\nof 1lntcrc9t\\nSummit Mt. Battie by path\\n1 mile Golf Grounds\\nj^i\\nby team\\n3\\nBeauchamp Point\\ni\\nMegunticook by\\nRock port\\niM\\npath\\n,1\\nShepherd Quarries\\nVz\\nBase of Bald Mt.\\n4\\nCarleton Quarries\\nK\\nRagged Mt.\\n4\\nThorndike Park\\nK\\nMt. Pleasant\\nlO\\nSagamore Farm\\n2\\nBald Peak\\n4\\nSelborne\\n2%\\nMaiden Cliff\\n3\\nBallard Park\\n3\\nYoung s head of Turnpike\\n4\\nGlen Cove\\n5\\nMelvin Heights\\n2\\nRockland\\n8\\nBeech Hill\\n3\\nThomaston\\n12\\nAround Mt. Megunticook\\ni6\\nRockville\\n5\\nAround Ragged Mountain, via\\nSouth Hope\\n8\\nMirror Lake and Hosmer s\\nUnion\\n12\\nPond\\ni6\\nOwl s Head\\n12\\nAround Bald Mountain, via\\nWarrenton\\n6\\nWashington St. and return\\nBay Point Hotel\\n6-^\\nvia Hosmer s Pond\\ni6\\nWest Rockport\\n4K\\nNegro Island\\nI\\nLincolnville Beach\\n6\\nSherman s Point by boat\\nI\\nNorthport\\n15\\nLily Pond\\nH\\nBelfast\\n1 8\\nHosmer s Pond\\ny/2\\nIslesboro\\n6\\nMirror Lake and Water Works\\n6\\nPulpit Harbor\\n9\\nGrassy Pond\\n7\\nMark Island\\n4\\nLake Chickawaukee\\n5\\nSaddle Island\\n4\\nMegunticook Lake\\n2%\\nLazell s Island\\n5\\nLake City\\n2%\\nLong Island\\n9\\nMolyneaux s Mills\\n2%\\nLinie Island\\nS\\nmile\\n101", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0107.jp2"}, "108": {"fulltext": "POTTER STUDIO\\nCamden\\nMaine\\nFine Portraits\\nLandscape Views\\nThe cuts in this book a.re from photographs made by the Potter Studio.\\nDuplica.tes of any of them can be had, besides o ver t zvo hundred additional vieivs\\nof Camden scenery to select from. The assortment includes a large number of vieivs\\nthat can be mounted together to make a series of panoramic pictures sho^wing con-\\ntinuous landscape and seashore scenes. There is also a fine collection of extra\\nlarge photos, 14 x 16, etc.\\nThe latest styles in portrait Tvork and finish.\\nTfie ws of land and cottages made to order for property cnvners.\\nDe veloping and printing for amateurs.\\nCameras, Albums and Photographic Materials for sale.\\n102", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0108.jp2"}, "109": {"fulltext": "Mrs. A. C. Mather dt\\nFLORIST AND LANDSCAPE GARDENER\\nRockland, Me.\\nCut Flowers, Floral Designs, Potted Plants, Table Decorations and everything in\\nthe greenhouse line.\\nThose wishing their grounds laid out w^ith Hardy Trees, Flowering Shrubs,\\nSmall Fruits and Flow^ers, will find the Mather Greenhouses admirably fitted for this\\nservice. Orders can be placed by telegraph or telephone and should be given as far\\nin advance as possible.\\nTHE MATHER GREENHOUSES\\nCorner Pleasant and Purchase Streets, Rockland, Maine.\\nlOH", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0109.jp2"}, "110": {"fulltext": "The Direct Line to Maine\\nTHE\\nHORATIO\\nHALL.\\nThe finest sail on the Atlantic Coast via the famous\\nMAINE STEAMSHIP CO/S ROUTE\\nThe siiperVj new iron steamship HORATIO HALL, 3,800 tons, Capt. A. Bragg,\\nand staunch and elegant steamship MANHATTAN, 2,000 tons, Capt. John Bennett,\\nalternately leave Pier 38, East River, New York, for Portland direct, at 5.00 P. M.,\\nTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Returning, leave Franklin Wharf, Portland,\\nat 6.00 p. M., for New York direct, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Time of\\npas.sage, twenty to twenty-four hours.\\nNothing in Eastern waters equals this delightful iri]) over the great yachting\\ncourse of New York and New E^ngland. The route is through the smooth waters of\\nLong Island and Yineyard Sounds, and then on the broad Atlantic to Portland. One\\nnight and a day at sea. The most restful and attractive sea trip that can be imagined.\\nThe prevailing winds in summer ensure smooth seas and ideal comfort.\\nThe cost is far less than by rail, and one reaches his destination rested not worn\\nout by the fatigues of railroad travel. From Portland there is a choice of routes to\\nCamden, either by steamer or rail. For pamphlets and full particulars address\\nMAINE STEAMSHIP CO.,\\nH. HALL, Gen. Traffic Mgr.\\nJ. F. LISCOMB, Gen I. Agt.\\n290 Broadway, New York City\\n222 South St.,\\nor Franklin Wharf, Portland, Me.\\nlOi", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0110.jp2"}, "111": {"fulltext": "COMBINATION\\nSEA AND RAIL ROUTE\\nBOSTON TO CAMDEN\\n^^EAMSHiP GOV. om\\nVia PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.\\nThe superb new steel steamship GOV. DINGLEY and elegant steamer BAY STATE\\nalternately leave India Wharf, Boston, and Franklin Wharf, Portland, every week day at\\n7.00 p. m. (Sundays included during the summer months).\\nConnections are made at Portland w^ith early morning train for Rockland, w^here the\\nelectrics are taken for Camden, arriving there at 1J.40 a. m. Baggage checked through.\\nSend for special folder giving steamer and other connections at Portland, and\\nthrough rates.\\nFARE FROM BOSTON TO PORTLAND, $J.0O\\nStaterooms, $1.00 to $3.00 each, can be secured in advance by mail or telegraph.\\nC. F. WILLIAMS, Agt.\\nIndia Wharf, Boston.\\nF. M. BARTLETT, Agt.\\nFranklin Wharf, Portland.\\nI F. LISCOMB, General Manager,\\nPORTLAND, ME.\\n105", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0111.jp2"}, "112": {"fulltext": "\u00c2\u00bb\u00c2\u00bbfr: .KfAfif.aeaggaasgg^^^^^S^\\nilNEWENBUUIDUIKES.\\njMOUHTAIIISOHIWaaMD.\\nWillke serf upon r.ceij* of 6 ants for each book-\\n10(5", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0112.jp2"}, "113": {"fulltext": "Mi\\nST\\nm\\n1\\n1\\nI.\\n1\\nT-rp-t\\n.^-_\\nThe Maine Central Railroad\\nOFFERS THE ONLY\\nAll Rail -Through Car -Quick Service Route Between\\nBoston y Roocland\\nThree Trains Daily During the Summer Season, with\\nElectric Railroad Connection Rockland to Camden.\\nThe Steamer FRANK JONES forms\\nthe only water route between Portland\\nand Rockland^ with semi- weekly service,\\nand runs east of Rockland to Islesboro,\\nCastine, Southwest Hartor, Northeast\\nHarbor, Bar Harbor, Millbridg;e, Jonesport\\nand Machiasport, j* e^\\nFolders and\\nfull informa-\\ntion on both\\nroutes sent on\\napplication to\\nF.E.Boothby,\\nGeneral\\nPassenger\\nAgent,\\nPortland, Me.\\nlo:", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0113.jp2"}, "114": {"fulltext": "CrcMt to Mhoin CrcMt \\\\q Due\\nThe cuts in this book are of such exceptional merit that the\\npublisher has been repeated!} asked Who made them?\\nWe take pleasure in giving the different engravers names, with a\\nlist of some of the pages where their work is represented\\nFolsom Sunergren, 25 Winter St,, Boston, Mass.\\nRepresented by plates on pages 6, 16, 36, 37, 40, 48, 53, 56, 65, 79, 92 and\\nmanv others.\\nBoston Engraving Co., 113 Purchase St., Boston, Mass.\\nRepresented by plates on pages 15, 38, 41, 44, 50, 71, 78 and several others.\\nSuffolk Engraving Co., 234 Congress St., Boston, Mass.\\nRepresented b}- plates on pages 2, 26, 33, 35, 46, 49, 51, 52, 55, 62, 68, 73 and\\nmany others.\\nv..\\nRhode Island Engraving Co., 206 \\\\Veybo.sset St., Providence, R. I.\\nRepresented by plates on pages 45, 61, 66, 67, 76 and several others.\\nCrahan Engraving Co., 193 Westminster St., Providence, R. I.\\nRepresented b}- plates on pages 23, 31, 47, 64, 75, 85 and several others.\\nThe Remington Printing Co., 63 Washington St., Providence, R. I.,\\nare the printers of Glimpses of Camden. Their work speaks for itself, and\\nplaces them in the front rank as book and cut printers.\\n108", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0114.jp2"}, "115": {"fulltext": "it", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0115.jp2"}, "116": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0116.jp2"}, "117": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0117.jp2"}, "118": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0118.jp2"}, "119": {"fulltext": "i", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0119.jp2"}, "120": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0120.jp2"}, "121": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0121.jp2"}, "122": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0122.jp2"}, "123": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0123.jp2"}, "124": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0124.jp2"}, "125": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0125.jp2"}, "126": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0126.jp2"}, "127": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0127.jp2"}, "128": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0128.jp2"}, "129": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0129.jp2"}, "130": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0130.jp2"}, "131": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0131.jp2"}, "132": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0132.jp2"}, "133": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0133.jp2"}, "134": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0134.jp2"}, "135": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0135.jp2"}, "136": {"fulltext": "\u00e2\u0080\u00a2V 2 C", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0136.jp2"}, "137": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0137.jp2"}, "138": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3085", "width": "2373", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0138.jp2"}, "139": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3149", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0139.jp2"}, "140": {"fulltext": "LIBRARY OF CONGRESS\\n013 983 594 3", "height": "3261", "width": "2389", "jp2-path": "camdenoncoastofm00pres_0140.jp2"}}