USA > Maine > A gazetteer of the United States, comprising a series of gazetteers of the several states and territories. Maine > Part 7
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Cumberland County.
This county is bounded N. by Oxford county, E. by Lincoln county, S. by the Atlantic ocean, and W. by York county and a part of Oxford. Area, 361 square miles.
and under good cultivation. The com- merce and manufactures of Portland and neighboring towns are very extensive. Casco bay is within the county, and af- fords it unrivalled privileges for naviga- tion and the fisheries. It is watered by several large mill streams ; and the Cum- berland and Oxford Canal to Sebago lake, within the county, gives to its chief town considerable inland trade.
Franklin County.
This county was incorporated March 20, 1838. The following is the legislative description of its territory :
"The towns of New Sharon, Chester- ville, Wilton, Temple and Farmington, in the county of Kennebec; and Jay, Carthage, Weld, Berlin, Madrid, town- ships numbered 6, letters E and D, in the county of Oxford, thence extending north- erly from the north-west corner of letter D, on the line betwixt townships nuin- bered 3 and 4, through the several ranges of townships to Canada line, so as to in- clude three tiers of townships west of the west line of the Bingham Purchase, in said county of Oxford; and Industry, New Vineyard, Strong, Avon, Phillips, Free- man, Salem, Kingfield, townships nuin- bered 4 in the first range west of King- field, 3 and 4 in the second range, and the south half of township numbered 4 in the third range of the Bingham Purchase, in the county of Somerset, be and hereby are," &c.
This county is therefore bounded N. by Canada, E. by the county of Somerset, S. by Kennebec and Oxford counties, and W. by Oxford county. This coun- ty has no navigable waters, but is inter- spersed with numerous ponds and mill streams. Its surface is generally undu- lating, with some mountainous tracts. Its soil, for the most part, is excellent, and cannot fail in remunerating the industri- ous farmer by its products of wheat, beef and wool. It contains an area of 1:03 square miles.
Hancock County.
This county is bounded N. by Penob- scot county, E. by Washington county, S. by the Atlantic ocean, and W. by Pe- nobscot bay and river, and a part by l'e- nobscot county. It contains an area of 1828 square miles. Its extent on the ocean is between 50 and 60 miles: it comprises numerous islands of great
The land in this county is excellent, ; beauty, some of which are large, fertile
-
44
GAZETTEER OF THE UNITED STATES.
and well cultivated : it comprises also numerous bays, and a vast number of coves, inlets and spacious harbors.
Perhaps there is no district of its ex- tent on the American coast that offers greater facilities for navigation, in all its various branches, than the county of Hancock. The soil of the county is gene- rally of an excellent quality, particularly in the interior. There is a great num- ber of ponds in the county : every section of it is watered by mill streams, and Union river, nearly in its centre, affords the interior part great facilities for trans- portation.
Kennebec County.
This county is watered by numerous ponds and rivers, but principally by the noble Kennebec, which passes nearly through its centre, from which the name of the county is derived. The face of the county is undulating, not hilly ; its soil is of a superior quality, producing, in great abundance, all the variety of grass- es, grains, vegetables and fruits common to its climate. The union of hydraulic power with navigable waters, which this county enjoys ; its fertility, locality, and other natural advantages, render it a highly favored section of our country. Area, 953 square miles.
----
This county is bounded N. by Frank- lin and Somerset counties, E. by Waldo and a part of Lincoln counties, S. by Lincoln county, and W. by Oxford and Franklin counties.
-----
Lincoln County.
Lincoln county is bounded N. by the counties of Kennebec and Waldo, E. by Waldo county and Penobseot bay, S. by the Atlantic ocean, and W. by Cumber- land county and Casco bay. Area, 1000 square miles. This county is bounded on the ocean nearly 50 miles, and like the county of Hancock in this state, com- prises an almost innumerable number of bays, coves, inlets, commodious harbors and fertile islands. The waters of the | Muscongus, Damariscotta and Sheepscot pierce its centre, and the noble Kennebec finds all its Atlantic harbors in the coun- ty of Lincoln.
Considerable attention is paid to agri- culture, for the soil is generally ferule and well adapted to the pursuit : but this county is essentially a maritime section of New England, possessing every requi- sition for foreign commerce, the coasting trade and fisheries.
Oxford County.
This county is bounded N. by Franklin county and Canada, E. by Kennebec
county, S. by Cumberland and York counties, and W. by New Hampshire.
It is watered by the Margallaway, An- droscoggin, Saco, and numerous other rivers. In the northern part of the coun- ty lies a collection of large lakes whose waters enter into the Umbagog, and pass to the ocean by the Androscoggin and Kennebec rivers. Although some parts of the county are rough and mountain- ous, yet a very large part of it is exceed- ingly fertile, particularly on the borders of its numerous rivers, lakes and ponds. This county contained an area of 2684 square miles previous to the formation of Franklin county, in 1838, which was formed partly from Oxford county. Its present area is 2295 square miles.
Penobscot County.
Previous to 1837, and before a part of this territory was set off to form Piscata- quis county, this county comprised an area of 10,578 square miles, a larger territory than the state of Vermont, with its 14 large and flourishing counties; of no better soil, nearly in the same latitude, and at a greater distance from an Atlantic mar- ket. Those portions of this county as- signed to form the county of Piscataquis in 1637, and the county of Aroostook in 1-39 and 1843, with 836 square miles taken from it by the treaty with Great Britain in 1542, leave its territory to consist, at present, of 3282 square miles, or 2,100,480 acres ; but a few acres less than is con- tained in the venerable states of Rhode Island and Delaware. In 1790, this coun- ty contained a population of only 1154. In 1-20, the population was 13,870.
There are some mountains in this coun- ty, but the surface is generally undulat- ing, containing as small a portion of waste land as any county in the state, in pro- portion to its size.
With regard to its soil, it is conceded by all who have travelled through the territory and examined it, that its quality, for the production of all the commodities necessary for the wants and comforts of man, is better than the soil of New Eng- land generally. This county is pierced in every direction with mill streams, and adorned with splendid lakes.
The manufactures of this county con- »ist principally of lumber, of which an immense amount is annually transported. Other manufactures, however, are rising on the banks of its rivers, and will doubt- less increase with its population.
Large portions of the soil of this almost wilderness county are stated to be exceed- ingly Inxunant, equalling in quality the famed lands of the Ohio valley. There are doubtless large tracts of land in the h valleys of the Mattawamkeag and Aroos-
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45
MAINE.
took as fertile, and which will ultimately become as valuable for their agricultural productions, as any in our country.
The water power of this county is un- rivalled by any section of country of its extent in the world, and the noble Penob- scot furnishes it with a cheap and conve- nient passage for the wants of its people from abroad, and for the surplus produc- tions of the soil at home.
When the resources of this county are more fully developed and better under- stood; when the healthfulness of the cli- mate, the purity of its air and water, are fairly compared with those of the western and southern prairies, and when the value of a surplus bushel of wheat, or a fat ox, on the banks of the Ohio, is compared with the value of the same productions on the banks of the Penobscot, we trust there will be less complaint against the soil of New England for the want of pa- tronage it affords to the enterprise, com- fort and wealth of her children.
Piscataquis County.
This county was incorporated March 23, 1838. Its territory is thus described in the act of incorporation, to wit :
" That from and after the last day of April next, all that portion of territory lying north of the south lines of Park- man and Wellington, in the county of Somerset, and lying north of the north lines of the towns of Dexter, Garland, Charleston, Bradford, and south line of Kilmarnock, in the county of Penobscot ; and bounded east by the east lines of Milton, Kilmarnock, and townships num- bered four in the eighth and ninth ranges ; and thence bounded east by a line run- ning north from the north-east corner of said township numbered four in the ninth range, to the north line of the state ; and bounded on the west by the west lines of Wellington, Kingsbury, Shirley, and township number two in the fifth range ; and thence bounded west by a line running north from the north-west corner of said township number two, to the Kennebec river ; thence up and by the southerly bank of said river to Moose- head lake ; thence bounded westerly by the westerly margin of said lake to the north-west angle of said lake ; and thence bounded west by a line running north, to the north line of the state-be and the same is hereby coustituted and made a county by the name of," & c.
This county is therefore bounded N. by Canada, E. by the county of Penob- scot, S. by the counties of Penobscot and Somerset, and W. by Somerset county. There were taken from this county, by the late treaty with Great Britain, 1209
square miles of its territory. Its present area is 5702 square miles.
There are numerous lakes and ponds in the county, the largest of which are the Moosehead, Chesuncook, and Pema- dumcook The county is crossed by the Piscataquis, Penobscot, and Walloon- stook rivers; but most of its excellent mill streams, of which there are many, rise within the county from its own natural sources. There are some con- siderable elevations, the largest of which is Katahdin mountain. The character of the surface and soil of Piscataquis county is generally that of Penobscot and Somerset counties, from which it was taken.
Somerset County.
Previous to the formation of Piscata- quis and Franklin counties, in 1838, for which purpose a considerable portion of Somerset was taken, this county contain- ed an area of about 8785 square miles. By the late treaty, this county lost 1141 square miles of its territory. It now comprises an area of 4192 square miles. About half of this territory may be said to be settled, incorporated or granted, the residue a wilderness. Its population in 1820 was 21,787.
The present county of Somerset is bounded N. by Canada, E. by Piscataquis and a part of Penobscot counties, S. by the counties of Kennebec and Waldo, and W. by Franklin county and Canada.
This county is watered by many ponds, some of the large tributaries of the Ken- nebec, and by the upper waters of many other important rivers in Maine ; but its chief river is the noble Kennebec, which enters the county at its rise from Moose- head lake, and passing froin that lake, which skirts the eastern boundary of the county, it traverses nearly in its centre about 75 miles. This river serves, at present, as a great thoroughfare to the ocean for an immense amount of timber, lumber and wood, the first fruits of the industry of pioneers to a heavily timbered country ; and, in after-times, will serve for the transportation of the productions of a fertile soil to distant markets, and of the wants of the inhabitants from abroad.
The surface of this county is diversified by considerable elevations and extensive valleys, which give it a varied and pleas- ing aspect. With the exception of the mountain range, which skirts the bounds of Canada, and the Bald Mountain ridge, nearly in the centre of the county, Mt. Bigelow and Mt. Abraham, on the bor- der of Franklin county, are the most loftv.
So far as the march of improvement
46
GAZETTEER OF THE UNITED STATES.
has been made in this interior and almost wilderness county, the soil of the lands, generally, is found to be fertile, as easy of cultivation, and as productive of all the varieties of grasses, grains, vegeta- bles and fruits, as any portion of New England, with very few exceptions. The more interior portions of the county, those watered by the upper branches of the Penobscot and Walloomstook, now a wilderness, are said to be the most fertile.
Waldo County.
This maritime and agricultural county is bounded N. by Penobscot and Somer- set counties ; E. by Penobscot bay and ri- ver; S. by Lincoln county, and W. by the county of Kennebec. It contains an area of 963 square miles.
On the eastern side of the county, the noble Penobscot spreads its broad bay and river, and embosoming Belfast and other beautiful bays, and indented with numer- ous capacious harbors, affording this coun- ty every desirable facility for navigation and the fisheries. The relative position of this county with the great basin of the Penobscot, is sách as to give to it a large share of the commerce of that fertile and rapidly increasing section of New Eng- land.
Waldo county possesses within itself great resources of agricultural wealth. The surface is generally undulating : no portion of the county is too elevated or too low for cultivation. It is heavily tim- bered and abounds in limestone, of which large quantities are annually manufac- tured and transported. The soil is fertile, and congenial to the growth of every northern staple commodity. This coun- ty is interspersed with excellent mill streams, and its numerous ponds give it a varied and picturesque appearance.
Waldo county was, as it were, but yes- terday a desert ; at present not more than two thirds of its territory may be said to be settled.
Washington County.
This county extends from the Atlantic ocean to the southern boundary of Aroos- took county. It is bounded on the E. by New Brunswick, and W. by the coun- ties of Hancock and Penobscot. It con-
tains an area of 2703 square miles. A large portion of this county may be snid to be a densely wooded wilderness. The character of the surface and soil of this county is much the same as that of the adjacent counties of Hancock and Penob- scot. In common with all the Atlantic counties in Maine, Washington county possesses its numerous bays, inlets, capa- cious harbors, and pleasantislands, so ad- mirably adapted to foreign and domestic commerce, the fisheries and ship building.
The St. Croix is its most important ri- ver. The banks of this noble stream are rapidly settling by Yankees on one side, and Englishmen on the other; and long may it be a channel, not only of individu- al and national wealth, but of " good na- ture and good humor, between people, who, though under different governments, have the same language, a similar reli- gion, a kindred blood."
York County.
The surface of this county is rough and uneven, but not mountainous; its high- est elevation is mount Agamenticus. Its soil is hard and rocky, particularly on the sea coast, which extends about 35 miles. There is, however, much good land with- in the limits of York county : it produces large quantities of English and salt hay, potatoes and other vegetables, corn, and some wheat; but the latter grain is not so abundant in this as in the more eastern counties.
The sea coast is lined with fine harbors for the fishery, and many vessels are built of native timber. The county contains many small capes, points and necks of land, on which are well-conducted light- houses. York county contains many ex- cellent mill streams ; and the value of its hydraulic power is beginning to be seen and felt.
This ancient county was the lodgement of some of the first settlers of New Eng- land. See Saco.
This county is bounded N. by Oxford county, N. E. by the county of Cumber- land, E. by the ocean, S. by Portsmouth harbor, and W. by Strafford county, N. H. It comprises an area of 928 square miles. Its population in 1810 was 41,877; 1820, 40,283. See page 91.
MG.
47
MAINE.
Towns and Post Villages.
This table comprises an alphabetical list of all the towns, with the date of their incorporation, and of all the post offices or post villages in Maine on the first day of April, 1843. It also contains the population, in 1830 and 1840, of all the towns in the state, with their distance in miles, and the course they bear from the capital of the state and from their respective county towns. To which is added, the quantity of sundry valuable productions in each town for one year, according to the census re- turns of 1840.
The proportion which the several cereal grains bear to each other in each county, will be seen by reference to the table of State and County Statistics.
07 The names of the shire or county towns are in SMALL CAPITALS, and the names of the post offices and their locations, other than those which bear the names of towns, are in italics.
TOWNS.
COUNTIES.
Incorporated.
Course and
distance from
Augusta.
Course and
distance from
shire towns.
Population,
Population,
¡wheat, rye,
Tons of hay.
Bushels of
potatoes.
Abbot
Piscataquis York
1827
76 N.N.E.
14 w . N. W.
405
661
4,251 11,921
1978/32,67:
Arton Corners
Acton
Washington
1797
135 E.
20 w.s.w.
741
1052
908
1066
21,033
Addison Pt.
Addison
York
1808
78 s.W.
1453
140c
8,447
1675
18,422
Alna
Lincoln
1794 20 s.s.E. 1835 202 E.
JO N.
1175
98:
8,937
1804
40,665
Alexander
Washington
1804
24 N.E.
24 N.E.
1393
1624
25,10:
3259
58,925
Albany
Kennebec Oxford
1803
62 w.
20 w. N. W.
387
691
9,64!
1237
10,530
Almond*
Piscataquis
1:32
81 N.E.
12 E.
Amity
Aroostook
1833 210 N.E.
17 s.
165
1,674
271
3,145
Amherst
Hancock
1831 |113 E.N.E. 1804
20 N.N.E. 23 N.W.
109
196
1,219
304
4,872
Andover
Oxford
179
44 N.N. W.
12 N.W. 15 s.w.
735
891
5,045
1342 21,634
Arrowsic
Lincoln
1841
55 s.s.E.
15 s.s.w. 17 N.
320
527
811
331
7,261
Athens
Somerset
1803
49 N.N.E
17 N.N.E. 7 E.
41c
704
10,814
1286 26,910
Auburn
Cumberland 1842
42 s. w.
38 s.w.
14!
1,54€
325
3,000
Aurora
Hancock
1831 116 E.N.E. 1797
3980
5314
26,312
5282
73,151
Avon
Franklin
1802
59 s.W.
12 N. W.
745
827
12,73
245
32,199
Baldwin
Cumberland 1802
75 s. w.
25 w.N. W.
9.47
1134
9,736 14=0 17,753
Bath
Lincoln
1781
31 s.
10 s.w.
3773 5143
2,695
1573 11,636
Barnard
Piscataquis Eden
1834
9.1 N.N.E. 100
13 N.
153
2,034
367
11,593
Bar Harbor
Washington 1825 201 E.N.E.
50 N.
159
376
1,216
22
1,791
Baileyville
Washington 1828 209 E.N.E.
38 N.
189
32!
870
52-
5,805
BANGOR
Penobscot
1791
68 N.E.
35 W . N. W.
164
462
284
2,737
Belgrade
Kennebec
1796
11 N.N. W. 10 N. N. W.
1375
1748
19,326 3427
43,704
do. Mills
Bdlgrfile
17 N.N.W.
Bethel
Oxford
1796
63 w.
244 N. W.
1620
1994 13,417
1083
18,610
Berlin
Franklin
1824
54 N. W.
20 N. W.
478
44:
4,725
1069 13,470
Berwick
York
1713
95 s.w.
19 s.s. W.
3168
160₴
10,783
2180:27,387
BELFAST
Waldo
1773
40 E.
3077
4194
9,767
353- 60,217
Belmont
Waldo
1814
344 E.
6 w.
10-12
137-
9,99
194-
Biddeford
York
17181
76 s.s.W.
14 E.S.E.
1995
2574
7,077
16-6 29,214
Bingham
Somerset
13121 60 x.
24 N.
537
7511 7,601 105-22,6%
. .
Argyle
Penobscot
1835
83 N.E.
1200 1427
13,036
2323 61,955
Atkinson
Piscataquis
1819
90 N.E.
1532
1941
29,845
3562 53,537
Anson
Somerset
Appleton
Waldo
1820
35 E.S.E.
30 N.N.E.
513
3,062
1010 11,267
Alb:on
1830
91 s.w. 91
12 w.N. w. 1398 1401
1830.
1 1840.
Bushels
barley, &c.
1032 25,136
Acton
....
* Now Orneville.
..
...
Baring
8634
11,101
3225
57,52:
Beddington
Washington
1833 150 E.N.E.
....
25 N.N.E.
AUGUSTA
Kennebec
2 w.s. w.
551
13,146
133: 19,445
Addison
135
....
ALFRED
uf
2867
48
GAZETTEER OF THE UNITED STATES.
TOWNS.
COUNTIES.
Incorporated.
Course and
Idistance from
Augusta.
Course and
distance from
shire towns
Population,
Population,
1840.
Bushels of wheat, rye,
barley, &c.
Tons of hay.
Bushels of
potatoes.
Bluehill
Hancock
1789
75 E.N.E.
15 s.s.w.
1486
1891
5,093 2284 34,992
Bloomfield
Somerset
1814
35 N.
6 E.S.E.
1072
1093 15,498
Black's
Prospect
53
....
.
Blanchard
Piscataquis
1831
73 N.by E. 81
22 N. N. W.
270
2,262
352
8,385
Bolster's Mills
Harrison Lincoln
1764
40 s.s.E.
11 s.
2286
2631
4,995
1,480
217
4,639
Bowdoin
Piscataquis Lincoln
1788
18 s.s.w.
18 w.
2004
2073 11,527
3474
51,750
Bowdoinham
Lincoln
1762
21 s.byw.
12 w.
2061
2402
14,357
4776 63,186
Bridgton
Cumberland 1794
63 s.w.
35 N.W.
1541
1987
17,102
1890
31,251
Brunswick
Cumberland Lincoln
1765
30 s.by w 39 s.E.
12 s.E.
2450|2946
9,125 2470
41,599
Bristol Mills
Bristol
42
16 S.E.
770
837
2,365
746
13,515
Brooksville
Hancock
1817
79 E.N.E. 6
24 s.s.w.
1039
1246
3,579
1577
24,316
Brownfield
Oxford
.. 1802
78 s.w.
35 s.w.
936
1360
12,781|
1804 26,716
Brighton
Somerset
1:16
O7 S.
25 N.N.E.
722
803
6,064
1217
31,115
Bradford
Penobscot
1:31
94 S.E.
24 N.N. W.
100
8,116
1248 26,839
Bradley
Penobscot
1835
77 .N.E.
Il N.E.
3,95
522
210
4,182
Brewer
Penobscot
1:19
70 N.E.
2 E.S.E ..
1078 1736
5,183
2241
33,785
Brewer Village Brewer
Brooks
Waldo
1:16
51 E.M.E.
10 w.N. W.
601
910
6,345
1687
23,406
Brownville
Piscataquis
1:24
102 N.N.E.
20 N. E.N.
402
568
2,022
609
4,170
Buxton
York
1773
71 s.w. 63
18 N.N.E.
2555 2687
21,004
5218
44,933
Burton Centre
Burton
....
1816
61 E.N.E.
14 w.bys.
2237
3015
13,198
3384|71,213
Buckfield
Oxford
1793
34 w.s.w.
8 E.N.E.
1514
162
16,17€
3455
43,287
Burlington
Penobscot
120 N.E.
54 N.N.E.
350
1,893
490
6,595
Burnham
Waldo
1:21
32 Y.E. 32
27 N.W.
409
609
4,502
739 11,065
Burnham Vill.
Burnham
....
1833
53 w.s. w.HIS N.N. W.
219
1,626
375
5,769
Cape Veddock
York
95
20 s. W
114:
1189
1,316
861
11,305
Casco
Cumberland 1841
75 s.w.
25 N.N. W.
16-6
2034
3,316
1222
23,918
Canton
Oxford
1821
32 w.N. W
20 x.S.E.
746
919 |16,157
1848
28,603
Canton Mills
Canton
1×34
70 N.N.E.
N.E.
461
3,297
1025
16,935
Canaan
Somerset
1750
34 .Y.N. E.
14 E.
1076 1379 14,600 1808 36,590
Curritunk
Somers. Co.
....
HO N.S.W. 71 M.E.
13 w
257
521
2,010
163
12,549
Carmel
-
Penobscot
1-11
1704
45 S .N. F.
10 w.s. W.
333
522
4,94
1097|13,784
Centreville
Washington
135 .......
21 x.W.
Centre Lebanon
Lebanon
Minot
...
Centre Sidney
Sidney
Cent. Lincolnr.
Lincolnrille
63
Cent. Montville
Montrille
181-
20 %.E.
20 s.r ..
2233
2675
23,953
3841
51,795
Charlotte
Washington
1-11
733 .....
25 .N. W.
-50
1269
13,827
1736
47,733|
Cherryfield
Washington
113
30 w.
5-3 1003
1,4224
905
13,311
Chesterville
Franklin
Penobscot
1-34 1:23 .....
57 N.S.E.
....
837
220, 3,200
Clinton
Kennebec
2124 2-16|26, 150|40 10 69,03-
..
2029 35,174
Bowerbank
1839
87 N.N.E.
14 w.N. W.
Boydstown
Ornerille
101
27 N.E.
35-47
4259
13,643 3711
60,028
Bristol
Bremen
Lincoln
46 s.E.
Brown's Corn.
Vassulboro'
Oxford
Cape Elizabeth Cumberland
1764
60 s.
G s.s.W.
1636 1666
9,161 3274 67,938
Castine
Hancock
1796
Calais
Washington
1-09/204 E.A.F.
40 N.N.E.
2200 3005
6,245 3925
43,100
Camden
Waldo
Franklin
1-20
46 W.S.A
30
China
Kennebec
1-25/1-1 E ......
666
2,930
17,220
Charleston
023
1092
..
....
.
7,125 1970 24,112
Chester
Penobscot
12 s.N.W.
Carthage
Centre Minut
Somerset
Cambridge
Hancock
Bucksport
Byron
.
. ..
...
173-
72
Boothbay
165
2369 35,920
1830.
49
MAINE.
TOWNS.
COUNTIES.
Incorporated.
Course and
distance from
Augusta.
Course and
distance from
shire towns.
Population,
Population,
Bushels of
wheat, rye, barley, &c.
Tons of hay.
Bushels of
potatoes.
Cornish
York
1794
20 N. N. W.
1235 1263 11,018 1937 62,622
Cornishville
Cornish ***
...
...
21
1796 126 E.N.E.
17 w.
663
843
657
2,453
677 13,556
Concord
Somerset
1821
55 N.N. W.
25 N.N.W.
391
577
7,522
1013 16,530
Cornville
Somerset
1798
38
14 N.E.
1104 1140 15,195 2041 31,030
Corinna
Penobscot
1816
53 N.N.E.
25 N. W.
1079
1702 18,624 2123 38,565
Corinna Centre
Corinna
62
Corinth
Penobscot
1811
81 N.E.
25 N.W.
712 1318
17,407
2323
50,863
Crawford
Washington
1828|180 E.N.E.
35 N.N. W.
182
300
1,347
406
4,585
Cranberry Isles Hancock
258
238
107
101 2,721
Cumberland
Cumberland
1821
544 s.s.w. 52
1553
|1616
7,871
3019
84,849
Cushing
Lincoln
1789
45 s.E.
20 E.S.E.
631
791
2,209
898 10,165
Cutler
Washington
1826
164 E.N.E.
454
657
295
175
8,142
Danville
Cumberland 1802
32 s.w.
31
Deer Isle
Hancock
1789
95 E.S.E.
35 s.s.w.
2228 2841
3,928
1819 36,325
Dennysville
Washington
1818
72 E.N.E.
30 N.N.E.
349
378 10,708
316
6,780
Denmark
Oxford
1807
85 s.w.
30 s.w.
954 1143
9,402
1188|20,504
Dedham
Hancock
1837
89 N.E.
8 N.W.
455
2,425
849
9,932
Dead Rirer
Somerset
1225
39 N.E.
33 E.
172
372
Dexter
Penobscot
1815
67 N.N.E.
35 N. W.
885
146-1
9,178 3013 23,855
Dixfield
Oxford
1803
42 w.N. W.
20 N.N.E.
889 1166 14,197 1747 24,047
Dixmont
Penobscot
1807
44 N.E.
25 w.s. w.
945
149
18,79:
3184
57,622
DOVER
Piscataquis
1822
77 N.N.E.
10 S.E.
1559 1647
10,573
3678 46,462
Dresden Mills
Dresden
Durhamn
Cumberland
1789
31 s.s.w.
23 N.N.E.
1731|1836|
16,331
|2899
44,123
Dunn's Corner
Clinton
11
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