A covered bridge locked in the Maine woods.
Filed under: Abandoned Maine, Historical New England, Maine, Photography, Urban Exploring | Tagged: abandoned, country, covered bridge, fields, Fryeburg, haunting, Maine | Leave a Comment »
A covered bridge locked in the Maine woods.
Filed under: Abandoned Maine, Historical New England, Maine, Photography, Urban Exploring | Tagged: abandoned, country, covered bridge, fields, Fryeburg, haunting, Maine | Leave a Comment »
One of the largest glacial erratics in the world resides in the quiet mountain town of Madison, New Hampshire
Filed under: Historical New England, Nature Photography, New Hampshire, Oddities | Tagged: boulder, glacial erratic, granite, history, Ice Age, Madison Boulder, National Natural Landmark, new hampshire, White Mountains | Leave a Comment »
My scans of a schedule from the Maine Central Railroad in 1931.
Filed under: Ads, Historical New England, Maine, New England | Tagged: 1931, Ads, Brunswick, documents, historical, history, Lewiston, Maine, Maine Central Railroad, railroad, schedules, stations, tourism, trains, transportation, vintage | 1 Comment »
An abandoned base proves to be an interesting walk.
Filed under: Historical New England, Maine, New England, Urban Exploring | Tagged: abandoned, Atlantic, Battery, defense, enemy, Fort Baldwin, ghosts, guns, haunted, Maine, Military, ocean, Popham, sea, soldiers, State Park, Urban Exploring, World War | 1 Comment »
Lewiston wasnt very welcoming to it’s welfare residents, it just shipped them off into the boondocks with a bit of cash and a wink.
Filed under: Ghost Towns, Haunted Sites, Historical New England, Maine, Urban Exploring | Tagged: abandoned, Auburn, bizarre, Boobytown, Bubier, dandelions, ghost town, haunted, history, Lewiston, Lower Dallas, Maine, mysteries, Rangely, rights, starvation, unexplained, unfair, Urban Exploring, weird, welfare | Leave a Comment »
The amazing Poland Springs resort is remembered as a park and smaller resort now.
Filed under: Historical New England, Maine, New England, Urban Exploring | Tagged: forest, gazeebo, hiking, hotel, Maine, mountains, park, Poland Springs, rehabilitation, resort, respite, scenic, Springs, The Maine House, trails, vista, water | Leave a Comment »
A look at one of Worcester’s most unusual landmarks.
Filed under: Historical New England, Massachusetts, Oddities, Urban Exploring | Tagged: Annapolis, architecture, Bancroft Tower, Bancroft's Folly, bizzare, castle, George Bancroft, ghost, haunted, haunting, historic, Massachusetts, mysterious, mystery, odd, oddity, Paranormal, park, poltergeist, Salisbury Park, Secretary of the Navy, supernatural, tower, U.S. Naval Academy, unexplained, Urban Exploring, weird, worcester, Worcester Art Museum | 1 Comment »
The story of courageous Israel Putnam and the wolf.
Filed under: Connecticut, Historical New England, Uncategorized | Tagged: 1700's, 1742, bizarre, bravery, Connecticut, courage, historic, history, hunt, Israel Putnam, jubilee, killing, legend, lore, Mashamoquet State Park, New England, Northeast Connecticut, revolution, weird, Wolf Den, wolves | Leave a Comment »
A look at two preserved architectural jewels on Maine’s mid coastal region.
Filed under: Historical New England, Maine | Tagged: abandoned, Bath, Battery, Cannon, coast, coastal, Fort, Fort Edgecomb, Fort Popham, historic, Military, Popham Beach, Popham Colony, shore, Wiscasett | Leave a Comment »