Maine State Archives Guides and Finding Aids
Showing 1 - 10 of 31 Records
Indian Affairs documents from Maine Executive Council: Subject Glossary
- Project made possible by the Civil Works Administration, later the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (1934-1935). Work only partially completed
Finding Aids and Reference Material
- This collection includes Archives-created posters and publications as well as unpublished guides that provide explanations of some of the diverse materials held at the Archives. It features a list of Maine men who perished at the infamous Andersonville prison during the Civil War, a history of the wild lands of Maine (which served as a revenue source for the State) and a report on claims regarding island ownership from 1913. Additionally, there is a guide to the Indian Affairs Collection, which was compiled as part of a federally-funded project by the Civil Works Administration in 1934. Although this guide is incomplete, it organizes Wabanaki-related materials found within the Maine Executive Council collection.
Indian Affairs documents from Maine Executive Council: 1820-1830
- Project made possible by the Civil Works Administration, later the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (1934-1935). Work only partially completed
History - Culture - Heritage
- Maine Celebrates American Archives Month October 2015. Maine State Archives 50 Years.
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Archives Month Posters
Indian Affairs documents from Maine Executive Council: Handwritten Notes
- Project made possible by the Civil Works Administration, later the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (1934-1935). Work only partially completed
History of the Wild Lands of Maine From the Report of the Forest Commissioner, 1908
- History of the Wild Lands of Maine From the Report of the Forest Commissioner, 1908
Archives Month Posters
- Posters created by MSA Imaging Department using material from the collections.
Indian Affairs documents from Maine Executive Council: Rev. Elijah Kellogg Correspondence
- Project made possible by the Civil Works Administration, later the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (1934-1935). Work only partially completed.