Showing 9911 - 9920 of +10000 Records
Plan of Proposed Spur Track to Horace Purinton & Co's Brick Kiln, Waterville
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Railroad Maps and Plans
Monson Area Glass Plate Negatives
- Gifted to the Maine State Archives by John Beaupain of Belgrade, ME, this collection of 64 glass plate negatives, taken mostly in Monson, ME, depicts rural life around the turn of the 20th century and includes images of logging camps, home life and natural scenery. These images are in the public domain.
Water Storage Commission Maps and Plans
- The Water Storage commission was created in 1909 by P.L. 212 and was charged with collecting information relating to the water power of the State, the flow of rivers, and their drainage areas. It was also empowered to improve the natural storage areas of the State and create new storage. The Governor was the chair of the Commission, which included the Land Agent and three other appointed members. The Commission was abolished and the records and functions were absorbed by the newly established Public Utilities Commission in 1913 by P.L 130. In 1919 the Water Power Commission was established and the functions transferred to that body, before being returned again to the Water Resources Division of the Public Utilities Commission. These maps and plans show water power facilities and water storage areas along many of Maine's rivers. They primarily range in date from 1909-1913 and 1919-1925.
Maine Central Railroad Proposed Underpass from Front Street to Private Way 2/10 Mile South of Station, Waterville, Me
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Railroad Maps and Plans
Plan Showing Land Required by Maine Central R.R. Co. for necessary tracks for addition to terminal yard, Waterville, Maine
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Railroad Maps and Plans
Androscoggin River Drainage Basin, Mooselucmaguntic Lake Plan
- Lake Surveys: Androscoggin River Drainage Basin, Mooselucmaguntic [Mooselookmeguntic] Lake Plan, 1909. Approximately 15 x 22 inches. Positive image.
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Water Storage Commission Maps and Plans
Rumford, Maine
- Rumford, Maine 1910. Blueprint, approximately 36 x 47 inches. Scale 1 inch=300 feet.
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Water Storage Commission Maps and Plans
Map of Letter C, Oxford County, For State Board of Assessors
- Map of Township C. Blueprint, approximately 18 x 24 inches
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Water Storage Commission Maps and Plans
Hancock County Supreme Judicial Court (1789-1820)
- Hancock County was established June 25, 1789, and the Supreme Judicial Court held at least one session in the County each year thereafter until the Court ceased riding the circuit in 1929. Originally established under the governmental authority of Massachusetts, the Supreme Judicial Court maintained jurisdiction over civil cases, capital cases, offenses of a public nature, and crimes against the public good. In 1820 the Supreme Judicial Court was reauthorized under the Constitution of the State of Maine. The Supreme Judicial Court was granted jurisdiction of all types of cases; all cases involving suits by or against the State; and all appeals of all capital and other offices of a public nature. The Supreme Judicial Court of the State of Maine had at least one session in all 16 counties until 1929 when it sat primarily as the Law Court with appellate powers in criminal and civil cases.
Kennebec County Supreme Judicial Court (1799-1820)
- Kennebec County was established February 20, 1799, and the Supreme Judicial Court held at least one session in the County each year thereafter until the Court ceased riding the circuit in 1929. Originally established under the governmental authority of Massachusetts, the Supreme Judicial Court maintained jurisdiction over civil cases, capital cases, offenses of a public nature, and crimes against the public good. In 1820 the Supreme Judicial Court was reauthorized under the Constitution of the State of Mane. The Supreme Judicial Court was granted jurisdiction of all types of cases; all cases involving suits by or against the State; and all appeals of all capital and other offices of a public nature. The Supreme Judicial Court of the State of Maine had at least one session in all 16 counties until 1929 when it sat primarily as the Law Court with appellate powers in criminal and civil cases.