Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
Captain Abraham Thing House, 159 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Co...
House is sometimes referred to stylistically as "English Regency," & contains duodecagon rooms. Significance: This house represents a relatively rare form of Greek Revival architecture. Nominally, it is a varia... More
Sewall Warehouse, 156 Water Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: This building is a typical commercial brick row block of the early 19th century (c. 1809), originally brick-fronted, and showing a characteristic form of stylistic "up-dating" in its Greek Revival... More
St. Matthew's Church (Episcopal), 20 Union Street, Hallowell, Kennebec...
Significance: The Church, built 1860, is a characteristic local version of the wood Gothic Revival church ("parish" or "rural") designed by Richard Upjohn and popularized in his Rural Architecture pattern book ... More
Hubbard Free Library, 115 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, M...
Significance: The Library is a notable example of the Victorian Gothic idiom of the 1870s, more especially since an ecclesiastical form is used for a civic structure. The original (1878-79) building in its exte... More
Hubbard Free Library, 115 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, M...
Significance: The Library is a notable example of the Victorian Gothic idiom of the 1870s, more especially since an ecclesiastical form is used for a civic structure. The original (1878-79) building in its exte... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
St. Matthew's Church (Episcopal), 20 Union Street, Hallowell, Kennebec...
Significance: The Church, built 1860, is a characteristic local version of the wood Gothic Revival church ("parish" or "rural") designed by Richard Upjohn and popularized in his Rural Architecture pattern book ... More
St. Matthew's Church (Episcopal), 20 Union Street, Hallowell, Kennebec...
Significance: The Church, built 1860, is a characteristic local version of the wood Gothic Revival church ("parish" or "rural") designed by Richard Upjohn and popularized in his Rural Architecture pattern book ... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Hallowell Mill, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The Hallowell Mill was originally used for the manufacture of cotton goods; later it was used by various other industries. It is one of Hallowell's most prominent buildings and is a contributing ... More
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
Architectural drawing for alterations to a Congregational church ("Old...
Working drawing showing church and steeple as elevation; rendering. UNIT title devised. Drawing not signed; attribution based on provenance and drawing style. Date, city name, and denomination from Kirker's The... More
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
Captain Abraham Thing House, 159 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Co...
House is sometimes referred to stylistically as "English Regency," & contains duodecagon rooms. Significance: This house represents a relatively rare form of Greek Revival architecture. Nominally, it is a varia... More
Sewall Warehouse, 156 Water Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: This building is a typical commercial brick row block of the early 19th century (c. 1809), originally brick-fronted, and showing a characteristic form of stylistic "up-dating" in its Greek Revival... More
Hubbard Free Library, 115 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, M...
Significance: The Library is a notable example of the Victorian Gothic idiom of the 1870s, more especially since an ecclesiastical form is used for a civic structure. The original (1878-79) building in its exte... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
Captain Abraham Thing House, 159 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Co...
House is sometimes referred to stylistically as "English Regency," & contains duodecagon rooms. Significance: This house represents a relatively rare form of Greek Revival architecture. Nominally, it is a varia... More
Hubbard Free Library, 115 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, M...
Significance: The Library is a notable example of the Victorian Gothic idiom of the 1870s, more especially since an ecclesiastical form is used for a civic structure. The original (1878-79) building in its exte... More
Hubbard Free Library, 115 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, M...
Significance: The Library is a notable example of the Victorian Gothic idiom of the 1870s, more especially since an ecclesiastical form is used for a civic structure. The original (1878-79) building in its exte... More
The Emporium, 154 Water Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
For additional information about photograph no. HABS ME-156-5, see New York Public Library's Digital Collections (510d47e0-2400-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99). Per NYPL, the original photograph was taken by A.F. Morse... More
Hallowell Mill, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The Hallowell Mill was originally used for the manufacture of cotton goods; later it was used by various other industries. It is one of Hallowell's most prominent buildings and is a contributing ... More
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
The Emporium, 154 Water Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
For additional information about photograph no. HABS ME-156-5, see New York Public Library's Digital Collections (510d47e0-2400-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99). Per NYPL, the original photograph was taken by A.F. Morse... More
Hallowell Mill, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The Hallowell Mill was originally used for the manufacture of cotton goods; later it was used by various other industries. It is one of Hallowell's most prominent buildings and is a contributing ... More
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
St. Matthew's Church (Episcopal), 20 Union Street, Hallowell, Kennebec...
Significance: The Church, built 1860, is a characteristic local version of the wood Gothic Revival church ("parish" or "rural") designed by Richard Upjohn and popularized in his Rural Architecture pattern book ... More
Hubbard Free Library, 115 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, M...
Significance: The Library is a notable example of the Victorian Gothic idiom of the 1870s, more especially since an ecclesiastical form is used for a civic structure. The original (1878-79) building in its exte... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
The Emporium, 154 Water Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
For additional information about photograph no. HABS ME-156-5, see New York Public Library's Digital Collections (510d47e0-2400-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99). Per NYPL, the original photograph was taken by A.F. Morse... More
The Emporium, 154 Water Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
For additional information about photograph no. HABS ME-156-5, see New York Public Library's Digital Collections (510d47e0-2400-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99). Per NYPL, the original photograph was taken by A.F. Morse... More
Hallowell Mill, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The Hallowell Mill was originally used for the manufacture of cotton goods; later it was used by various other industries. It is one of Hallowell's most prominent buildings and is a contributing ... More
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
Captain Abraham Thing House, 159 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Co...
House is sometimes referred to stylistically as "English Regency," & contains duodecagon rooms. Significance: This house represents a relatively rare form of Greek Revival architecture. Nominally, it is a varia... More
St. Matthew's Church (Episcopal), 20 Union Street, Hallowell, Kennebec...
Significance: The Church, built 1860, is a characteristic local version of the wood Gothic Revival church ("parish" or "rural") designed by Richard Upjohn and popularized in his Rural Architecture pattern book ... More
Hubbard Free Library, 115 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, M...
Significance: The Library is a notable example of the Victorian Gothic idiom of the 1870s, more especially since an ecclesiastical form is used for a civic structure. The original (1878-79) building in its exte... More
Hubbard Free Library, 115 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, M...
Significance: The Library is a notable example of the Victorian Gothic idiom of the 1870s, more especially since an ecclesiastical form is used for a civic structure. The original (1878-79) building in its exte... More
Hubbard Free Library, 115 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, M...
Significance: The Library is a notable example of the Victorian Gothic idiom of the 1870s, more especially since an ecclesiastical form is used for a civic structure. The original (1878-79) building in its exte... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Hallowell Mill, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The Hallowell Mill was originally used for the manufacture of cotton goods; later it was used by various other industries. It is one of Hallowell's most prominent buildings and is a contributing ... More
Captain Abraham Thing House, 159 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Co...
House is sometimes referred to stylistically as "English Regency," & contains duodecagon rooms. Significance: This house represents a relatively rare form of Greek Revival architecture. Nominally, it is a varia... More
Captain Abraham Thing House, 159 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Co...
House is sometimes referred to stylistically as "English Regency," & contains duodecagon rooms. Significance: This house represents a relatively rare form of Greek Revival architecture. Nominally, it is a varia... More
Captain Abraham Thing House, 159 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Co...
House is sometimes referred to stylistically as "English Regency," & contains duodecagon rooms. Significance: This house represents a relatively rare form of Greek Revival architecture. Nominally, it is a varia... More
St. Matthew's Church (Episcopal), 20 Union Street, Hallowell, Kennebec...
Significance: The Church, built 1860, is a characteristic local version of the wood Gothic Revival church ("parish" or "rural") designed by Richard Upjohn and popularized in his Rural Architecture pattern book ... More
St. Matthew's Church (Episcopal), 20 Union Street, Hallowell, Kennebec...
Significance: The Church, built 1860, is a characteristic local version of the wood Gothic Revival church ("parish" or "rural") designed by Richard Upjohn and popularized in his Rural Architecture pattern book ... More
Hubbard Free Library, 115 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, M...
Significance: The Library is a notable example of the Victorian Gothic idiom of the 1870s, more especially since an ecclesiastical form is used for a civic structure. The original (1878-79) building in its exte... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
The Emporium, 154 Water Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
For additional information about photograph no. HABS ME-156-5, see New York Public Library's Digital Collections (510d47e0-2400-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99). Per NYPL, the original photograph was taken by A.F. Morse... More
Hallowell Mill, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The Hallowell Mill was originally used for the manufacture of cotton goods; later it was used by various other industries. It is one of Hallowell's most prominent buildings and is a contributing ... More
Captain Abraham Thing House, 159 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Co...
House is sometimes referred to stylistically as "English Regency," & contains duodecagon rooms. Significance: This house represents a relatively rare form of Greek Revival architecture. Nominally, it is a varia... More
Captain Abraham Thing House, 159 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Co...
House is sometimes referred to stylistically as "English Regency," & contains duodecagon rooms. Significance: This house represents a relatively rare form of Greek Revival architecture. Nominally, it is a varia... More
Hubbard Free Library, 115 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, M...
Significance: The Library is a notable example of the Victorian Gothic idiom of the 1870s, more especially since an ecclesiastical form is used for a civic structure. The original (1878-79) building in its exte... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Gage Block (Row House), 106-114 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Cou...
Significance: A rare surviving example of a mid-19th century wooden row house, probably built to house workers in the Hallowell Cotton Mill. Survey number: HABS ME-145 Building/structure dates: 1846 Initial ... More
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
Captain Abraham Thing House, 159 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Co...
House is sometimes referred to stylistically as "English Regency," & contains duodecagon rooms. Significance: This house represents a relatively rare form of Greek Revival architecture. Nominally, it is a varia... More
Captain Abraham Thing House, 159 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Co...
House is sometimes referred to stylistically as "English Regency," & contains duodecagon rooms. Significance: This house represents a relatively rare form of Greek Revival architecture. Nominally, it is a varia... More
Hubbard Free Library, 115 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, M...
Significance: The Library is a notable example of the Victorian Gothic idiom of the 1870s, more especially since an ecclesiastical form is used for a civic structure. The original (1878-79) building in its exte... More
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
Sewall Warehouse, 156 Water Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: This building is a typical commercial brick row block of the early 19th century (c. 1809), originally brick-fronted, and showing a characteristic form of stylistic "up-dating" in its Greek Revival... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Hallowell Mill, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The Hallowell Mill was originally used for the manufacture of cotton goods; later it was used by various other industries. It is one of Hallowell's most prominent buildings and is a contributing ... More
Captain Abraham Thing House, 159 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Co...
House is sometimes referred to stylistically as "English Regency," & contains duodecagon rooms. Significance: This house represents a relatively rare form of Greek Revival architecture. Nominally, it is a varia... More
St. Matthew's Church (Episcopal), 20 Union Street, Hallowell, Kennebec...
Significance: The Church, built 1860, is a characteristic local version of the wood Gothic Revival church ("parish" or "rural") designed by Richard Upjohn and popularized in his Rural Architecture pattern book ... More
Sewall Warehouse, 156 Water Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: This building is a typical commercial brick row block of the early 19th century (c. 1809), originally brick-fronted, and showing a characteristic form of stylistic "up-dating" in its Greek Revival... More
Gage Block (Row House), 106-114 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Cou...
Significance: A rare surviving example of a mid-19th century wooden row house, probably built to house workers in the Hallowell Cotton Mill. Survey number: HABS ME-145 Building/structure dates: 1846 Initial ... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Architectural drawing for alterations to a Congregational church ("Old...
Working drawing showing church and steeple as elevation; rendering. UNIT title devised. Drawing not signed; attribution based on provenance and drawing style. Date, city name, and denomination from Kirker's The... More
Bird's eye view of the city of Hallowell, Kennebec Co., Maine 1878.
Perspective map not drawn to scale. Includes illus. and index to points of interest. LC Panoramic maps (2nd ed.), 244.2 Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. AACR2
Bodwell House, 15 Middle Street, Hallowell, Kennebec County, ME
Significance: The house was remodeled in 1875 in the Mansard or Second Empire style by Joseph R. Bodwell, Governor of Maine (1886-1887) and president of the Hallowell Granite Works. It is the most high-style ma... More
Governor John Hubbard House, 52 Winthrop Street, Hallowell, Kennebec C...
Significance: This wood and frame house, with a combination of Federal and Greek Revival detail, served as the residence of Dr. John Hubbard from 1831 until his death in 1869. Dr. Hubbard, a prominent physician... More
Captain Abraham Thing House, 159 Second Street, Hallowell, Kennebec Co...
House is sometimes referred to stylistically as "English Regency," & contains duodecagon rooms. Significance: This house represents a relatively rare form of Greek Revival architecture. Nominally, it is a varia... More