Historic Highlight

Coventry Hall, York Village

Coventry Hall

Historic Highlight

A shining example of a Federal-style home in Maine

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James McCobb House

The James McCobb House in Phippsburg, Maine

James McCobb House

Historic Highlight

If you thought your family had drama, wait till you hear how Thomas McCobb reacted when he learned his siblings married each other and took over the family home.

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C.H. Southard House

The C.H. Southard House

Historic Highlight

The C.H. Southard House was a very simple home before it was transformed into an elegant Victorian shipbuilder’s mansion.

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Barnard's Tavern Kennebunk Maine

Barnard’s Tavern

Historic Highlight

Barnard’s Tavern has received some quirky additions since the circa 1780 Colonial was built.

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William F. Perry House

William F. Perry House

Historic Highlight

It’s your typical New England connected farmhouse, but is festooned with high-style Italianate and Second Empire features.

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Pearl Street Carriage House in Portland, Maine

Pearl Street Carriage House

Historic Highlight

If you squint at this postage stamp of a home on Portland’s Pearl Street, you can imagine horses clopping along on cobblestones and swinging in through the arched, story-and-a-half door.

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Governor John Hill Mansion

The Governor Hill Mansion

Historic Highlight

Chances are you’ve driven by Augusta’s Governor Hill Mansion, but do you know the history of the building and its namesake?

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James Fenderson House

James Fenderson House

Historic Highlight

Saco jeweler James Fenderson, who selected his Modern Home #124 from the Sears, Roebuck and Co. mail-order catalog and assembled it on Main Street.

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Hartley Lord House

Hartley Lord House

Historic Highlight

A drive along Kennebunk’s Summer Street reveals some of southern Maine’s most architecturally significant high-style homes. But only when the leaves disappear do passerby get a clear view of the breathtaking 1885 Hartley Lord House.

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A. A. Garcelon House

A. A. Garcelon House

Historic Highlight

In 1823, the construction of a bridge across the Androscoggin River linking Maine’s “LA” (a.k.a. the twin cities of Lewiston and Auburn) spurred nearly a century of residential growth on the Auburn side. With the influx from its larger, industrial neighbor, Auburn — established as a log driver’s camp in the late 19th century — […]

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