Showing Collections: 51 - 60 of 194
Eli B. Bean genealogical records of Brownfield, Maine
Two notebooks of genealogical records of families of Brownfield, Maine. Also includes lists of soldiers enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Brownfield, list of extreme droughts (1621-1876), and real estate evaluations.
Eli B. Bean records of Brownfield, Maine
Six volumes of notebooks and records kept by Eli Bean pertaining to the town of Brownfield, Maine. Includes family histories, town records, two volumes of Bean’s records as a notary, a book of anecdotes, town history, and a record of school district No. 14.
Ella Fannie York Craig papers
Correspondence, newspaper clippings and notes relating to the ancestry of Ella F. Craig, including the Gilbert, Hamlin, Robbins, Williamson, and York families, and includes allied families.
Ellis B. Usher collection
Deeds, correspondence, and financial records. The majority of this collection are deeds in Usher's name or later ones for his heirs. The correspondence folders are mostly legal documents and some pertaining to the lumber business.
Eveleth family genealogical papers
Genealogical papers of the Eveleth family and the related lines of the Davis, Stevens, True, Bailey and Woodford families, compiled by Ellen Lolita Eveleth. Includes letters, newspaper clippings, printed material, manuscript notes, and photographs of Eveleth and Woodford family members. The family, in this collection, dates back to the 1600s.
Evergreen Cemetery records
Farm journals collection
This collection consists of journals, diaries, trade catalogs, photocopies and one black and white photo and two ferrotypes.
Fifth Maine Regiment Memorial Society records
Minutes and treasurer’s records, consisting primarily of correspondence, deeds, contracts, and other miscellaneous papers relating to the transfer of the society’s real estate and Civil War relics to the Fifth Maine Regiment Community Center and to the Maine Historical Society, respectively.
Frances Clifford Brown Prescott albums
Franklin Muzzy correspondence
Chiefly correspondence between Muzzy and his wife, Caroline, concerning his work as manager of Muzzy and Wing, a blacksmith shop in Bucksport, his later move to Bangor, political interests and service as a Maine state representative, her domestic life, the raising of their children and grandchildren, and other family matters. Includes letters from William Pitt Fessenden, Thomas W. Higginson, and Israel Washburn.