Criterion A: Entertainment/Recreation, Social History

Criterion C: Architecture

Period of Significance: 1958-1985

Local Level of Significance

Camp NEOFA in Montville, Waldo County, Maine is a coed children's summer camp started in 1958 by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF). Twenty-eight buildings and structures make up the 35-acre property which hosts eight- to fourteen-year-old campers during the summer. The camp is surrounded by primarily pine woods on Trues Pond where campers are provided a rustic Maine summer camp experience.

Criterion A: Social History, Community Planning and Development

Criterion C: Architecture

Period of Significance: 1917-1920

Local Level of Significance

The Washington Park Historic District in Bath, Sagadahoc County, Maine is significant at the local level for its association with World War I defense housing. The war in Europe both before and after the United States' entry created an increased demand for ship building in Bath.

Criterion A: Transportation

Criterion C: Architecture

Period of Significance: 1945-1953

Local Level of Significance

Hasey's Maine Stages Building at 490 Broadway in Bangor, Penobscot County, Maine, is eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places for local significance under Criterion A for association with transportation. The building served as a bus garage and terminal for Haseys Maine Stages, Inc. from 1945 until 1953.

Criterion A: Military

Criterion C: Architecture

Period of Significance: 1908-1950

Local Level of Significance

The Torpedo Storehouse on Great Diamond Island in Portland, Maine, and the associated Hoister House are locally significant in Maine under the National Register of Historic Places Criterion A, in the area of military history, for their associations with Fort McKinley and the United States government's efforts to defend Portland Harbor in the early twentieth century.

Criterion A: Social History, Entertainment/Recreation

Criterion C: Architecture

Period of Significance: 1914-1973

Local Level of Significance

The Trefethen-Evergreen Improvement Association (TEIA) in Portland, Cumberland Country, Maine is located on Peaks Island in Casco Bay. The 1914-15 wood frame building was built as the Dayburn Casino, one of a handful of similar structures that dotted the Maine coast in scenic locations. The building was primarily used as a dancehall; however, largely because of World War I, the venture failed.

Criterion A: Politics/Government, Community Planning and Development

Criterion C: Architecture

Period of Significance: 1967-1969

Local Level of Significance

In 1967, with federal funding and federal design direction from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), the Portland Housing Authority (PHA) began construction of Franklin Towers, a high-rise, low-income senior housing complex. The apartment tower is locally significant under Criterion A for Politics/ Government.

Criterion A: Exploration/Settlement

Criterion C: Architecture

Period of Significance: ca. 1736 to 1791

Local Level of Significance

The Snipe Farm in Arrowsic, Sagadahoc County, Maine, is an eighteenth-century homestead with a saltbox house, early cemetery, modern out buildings, and the surrounding forested acreage associated with the property when the Snipes owned it.

Criterion A: Entertainment/Recreation

Criterion C: Architecture

Period of Significance: 1867

Local Level of Significance

The Paul and Lucena Webster Summer House at Fort Point, Stockton Springs, Waldo County, Maine was built in 1867 as a summer house near a small summer tourist area. The building is architecturally significant under Criterion C for its building type as an early summer cottage. The building is also significant under Criterion A for its association with entertainment/recreation. Fort Point had been a daytrip destination since 1859.

Expanded several times since its construction, the Barrell Homestead was originally a smaller two-story block, built by Matthew Grover. The property was taken over by Jonathan Sayward in 1757 and then occupied by Sayward's daughter Sally and her husband, Nathaniel Barrell. Barrell was a prominent resident of York and served in the colonial militia. He became a follower of Robert Sandeman, a nonconformist Scottish theologian, in 1760 which led to him being ostracized by his community and father-in-law. He died in 1831 and the house passed to his son.

Positioned above the east bank of the Kennebec River, the John Davis House is a rare example of a brick Federal-style house in the Kennebec River Valley. The house is side-gabled with a symmetrical front faade. The central entry is placed below a recessed arch. The entry has an elaborate surround with an elliptical fan placed above the paneled door flanked by sidelights and pilasters. Each window is topped with a granite lintel. The side porch was added in the early twentieth century. Little is known about John Davis, who likely built this house shortly after Chelsea was platted in 1815.