In 1999 this house is known as "Little Orchard" on South Shore Rd. The Gilpatricks call it the "Tea Garden." Mrs. Gilpatrick was the post mistress of the kitchen post office. In late 1900's, property post office. In 1990's property of Mrs. D. Luke Hopkins. Digital image from Jeff Dobbs Productions.
Description: In 1999 this house is known as "Little Orchard" on South Shore Rd. The Gilpatricks call it the "Tea Garden." Mrs. Gilpatrick was the post mistress of the kitchen post office. In late 1900's, property post office. In 1990's property of Mrs. D. Luke Hopkins. Digital image from Jeff Dobbs Productions.
Description: Photo 2190 a: Kimball House in the distance, Magnum Donum Cottage to the right. Photo 2190 b: Unidentified house and view in Northeast Harbor
Three small b/w Photographs of "Cow Cottage" on Peabody Dr. , originally owned by Francis G. Peabody (designed by Peabody & Stearns 1901). Later owned by Alan McIlhenny and Rodman Thompson. May have been called "Runnymeade".
Description: Three small b/w Photographs of "Cow Cottage" on Peabody Dr. , originally owned by Francis G. Peabody (designed by Peabody & Stearns 1901). Later owned by Alan McIlhenny and Rodman Thompson. May have been called "Runnymeade".
B/W Photograph of "Over the Way", currently owned by Mrs. Harry Neilson (Janneke), on South Shore Road. Originally built for S. D. Sargeant circa 1896, may have been called "Alders." Architect: Fred Savage
Description: B/W Photograph of "Over the Way", currently owned by Mrs. Harry Neilson (Janneke), on South Shore Road. Originally built for S. D. Sargeant circa 1896, may have been called "Alders." Architect: Fred Savage
Sepia photograph showing the "Gables", before addition, the cottage owned by W. W. Vaughn and "Sunset Shore", the cottage owned by Miss E. R. Sohier. Both residences were designed by Fred Savage and were on Smallidge Point.
Description: Sepia photograph showing the "Gables", before addition, the cottage owned by W. W. Vaughn and "Sunset Shore", the cottage owned by Miss E. R. Sohier. Both residences were designed by Fred Savage and were on Smallidge Point.