Showing 45341 - 10000 of +10000 Records
Monhegan, Matinicus, Mussel Ledge Island
- Census of Monhegan, Matinicus, and Mussel Ledge islands.
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: State Census 1837
Penobscot and Piscataquis River settlements
- Census of the Penobscot County settlements west of the Penobscot River and north of the Piscataquis River, with the exception of the settlements in the West Branch of the Penobscot River.
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: State Census 1837
Charles A. Bailey Affidavit regarding Gusta Neptune's Land Ownership
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Wabanaki Tribes Petitions and Correspondence
Report of Agents for the Penobscot Nation Regarding the Decline of Tribal Fishing and Hunting
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Wabanaki Tribes Petitions and Correspondence
Memorandum of Streams With the Number of Ponds on Penobscot Where There Is Mills or Dams Beginning at the Head of the Tide
- List of streams with mills or dams. Author unidentified. Included are Pushaw, Passadumkeag, Madamiscontis, Madumkeunk, Cumblelasses, Mattawamkeag, Manseunk, Great Salmon, Passataqeuck, Millinocket, Nowlesemick, and Solesemick streams. [spelling is phonetic]
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Wabanaki Tribes Petitions and Correspondence
Letter from Virgil Barber to John G. Deane regarding the Penobscot Nations's answer to Deane's proposed land sale
- Correspondence between Virgil H. Barber and John G. Deane, Esq. Barber was a Jesuit priest assigned to Old Town until his recall in 1830. Here he transmits the Penobscot Tribe's answer to Deane's proposed sale of two townships near Mattawamkeag. "And what do white people suppose we must think when we see they wish to take from us one piece of land after another, till we have no place to stand on, unless it is to drive us, our wives, and our little children away? But if so great and so free a country as this would exterminate us, we have no chance anywhere else; we or our children must sooner or later be driven into the salt water and perish."
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Wabanaki Tribes Petitions and Correspondence