Manset (pop.place): Manset (pop.place), Southwest Harbor, Hancock County, ME

From collection Place

Manset (pop.place): Manset (pop.place), Southwest Harbor, Hancock County, ME
SHARE THIS PROFILE

Related Items

Looking from the Manset shore accross Southwest Harbor
Looking from the Manset shore accross Southwest Harbor
Looking from the Manset shore across to Southwest Harbor and Clark Point.
John Leman Mayo
John Leman Mayo
John Leman Mayo (b.1887 [SW Harbor], d.1958) building log bridge on property of Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Wellington in Manset. Mayo is wearing cap, overalls, shirt, vest and tie. Holds hammer, has pipe in mouth. Log “gazebo” in background also …
Looking through windows at trees
Looking through windows at trees
Looking through the window panes at bare trees.
Looking at sailboats on moorings
Looking at sailboats on moorings
Looking out at sailboats on moorings through a grassy field.
Stanley House Postcard, undated
Stanley House Postcard, undated
The Stanley House hotel was destroyed by fire in 1927. This was the second Stanley House hotel - the first burned in 1884. The Stanley House hotel in Manset, Southwest Harbor, Maine. Black and white
Flowers along road
Flowers along road
Flowers along the road near the shore. An opening in the flowers leads down to the beach. Sailboats are moored in the harbor.
Looking from Manset shore accross to Southwest Harbor
Looking from Manset shore accross to Southwest Harbor
Looking from the Manset shore across to Southwest Harbor and Clark Point.
Hinkley Boat Yard
Hinkley Boat Yard
Black and white photo of on of the Hinkley buildings at the shipyard with rigging near it. Photo taken in winter. Notation on back reads: Hinkley May 1 Manset 2 WLS "C", Crop
Madeira House, Manset
Madeira House, Manset
The Madeira’s House on the Manset Shore road taken from floats at Manset Dock. Asian style architecture. Man working on lawn at the left side of house. Stone pier in front of house. Ramp extending from pier. In foreground, lobster boat at …
Harbor House
Harbor House
Harbor House, Manset Me. Later the home of BB Hinckley. BB Hinckley Jr. opened it as "The Moorings" hotel in the 1930's. (2 photos).