On a direct line, Penobscot Bay lies about 150 miles northeast of Boston, midway along the coast of Maine. At its entrance it stretches about 30 miles across and is about the same distance from the sea to its head, where the Penobscot River empties. The river is wide and deep enough to be navigable for almost 60 miles, all the way to the present city of Bangor. Along the northeast shore of the Bay, 10 miles from the river, there is a small (1 ½ miles long by 3/4 mile wide) rocky finger of land that juts out into the water. It was then called Bagaduce (today it is known as Castine) and was the key to control of the entire Bay
A booklet of postcard images of areas around Bangor, Maine, referring to the Penobscot River with th...
Some disasters strike without warning, while others creep up on unsuspecting and unprepared communit...
Bar Harbor Inn (1887), right, overlooking Frenchman Bay; Newport Drive runs behind; Bar Harbor is a ...
Article on the Penobscot Expedition, with a description of the 1779 naval disaster that left more th...
Article on the Penobscot Expedition, with a description of the 1779 naval disaster that left more th...
The article discusses the 1779 Penobscot campaign between the British and American armies. The Amer...
Full title: A brief outline of Penobscot Bay : with a partial list of lands, peninsulas and islands ...
Looking out over Frenchman Bay and the Porcupine Islands northeast of town from Acadia National Park...
Large sailboats, sails down, at anchor in the bay; Bar Harbor is a town on the northeast shore of Mo...
Four-masted schooner, the Margaret Todd, sails down, off pier near Frenchman Bay; Bar Harbor is a to...
Looking out over Frenchman Bay and the Porcupine Islands northeast of town from Acadia National Park...
Four-masted schooner, the Margaret Todd, sails down, off pier near Frenchman Bay; Bar Harbor Inn (18...
A history of British tension in settlements on the Penobscot Bay and River from 1779 to 1783. Also i...
Beach near Agamont Park looking southeast at Bar Harbor Inn, overlooking Frenchman Bay; Bar Harbor i...
The article discusses the impact of the results of the Penobscot War on the inhabitants of Maine. T...
A booklet of postcard images of areas around Bangor, Maine, referring to the Penobscot River with th...
Some disasters strike without warning, while others creep up on unsuspecting and unprepared communit...
Bar Harbor Inn (1887), right, overlooking Frenchman Bay; Newport Drive runs behind; Bar Harbor is a ...
Article on the Penobscot Expedition, with a description of the 1779 naval disaster that left more th...
Article on the Penobscot Expedition, with a description of the 1779 naval disaster that left more th...
The article discusses the 1779 Penobscot campaign between the British and American armies. The Amer...
Full title: A brief outline of Penobscot Bay : with a partial list of lands, peninsulas and islands ...
Looking out over Frenchman Bay and the Porcupine Islands northeast of town from Acadia National Park...
Large sailboats, sails down, at anchor in the bay; Bar Harbor is a town on the northeast shore of Mo...
Four-masted schooner, the Margaret Todd, sails down, off pier near Frenchman Bay; Bar Harbor is a to...
Looking out over Frenchman Bay and the Porcupine Islands northeast of town from Acadia National Park...
Four-masted schooner, the Margaret Todd, sails down, off pier near Frenchman Bay; Bar Harbor Inn (18...
A history of British tension in settlements on the Penobscot Bay and River from 1779 to 1783. Also i...
Beach near Agamont Park looking southeast at Bar Harbor Inn, overlooking Frenchman Bay; Bar Harbor i...
The article discusses the impact of the results of the Penobscot War on the inhabitants of Maine. T...
A booklet of postcard images of areas around Bangor, Maine, referring to the Penobscot River with th...
Some disasters strike without warning, while others creep up on unsuspecting and unprepared communit...
Bar Harbor Inn (1887), right, overlooking Frenchman Bay; Newport Drive runs behind; Bar Harbor is a ...