Add to ORKGBrief article on the USS Montauk, a Civil War monitor which guarded Portland Harbor during the Spanish-American War. In May, 1898, Portlanders were invited to join a local detail assigned to the Montauk, which was anchored near Fort Gorges. Sixty-five men were chosen to join the ship\u27s complement
Article about a harrowing rescue mission aboard the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Jefferson Island, which ...
A detailed article on the history of Casco Bay\u27s forts, the conflicts that prompted their constru...
Following Newport’s mercantile decline in the nineteenth century, Newporters were drawn to careers a...
Portland Harbor was once home to an original Civil War ironclad, the monitor Montauk. Short article
Article about Portland (then called Falmouth) during the Revolutionary War, noting that the city pla...
Historical article on private- and public-sector shipbuilding in South Portland during World War II....
Gun Batteries At Peaks Traced to World War II, article by Frank Sleeper, published in the Portland ...
What\u27s in a Picture? piece on the USS Montauk, which dropped anchor near Portland off Fort Gorge...
An article on the New England Shipbuilding yard, which was built in South Portland during World War ...
Article caption: Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) students and enlisted men of the Regu...
The Newport Artillery Company was organized in 1741 to protect the town against naval attack, and si...
General view of shipyard workers after completing their shifts at Bath Iron Works. Article caption: ...
Samuel Francis DuPont, Rear Admiral Commanding, South Atlantic Blocking Squadron, aboard U.S.S. Waba...
Portland Harbor fortifications date to the founding of Fort Preble in 1807 on Spring Point, followed...
Interior sketch of the Civil War Monitor USS Montauk by W. T. Crane, sized 6"X 4". On April 15th, 18...
Article about a harrowing rescue mission aboard the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Jefferson Island, which ...
A detailed article on the history of Casco Bay\u27s forts, the conflicts that prompted their constru...
Following Newport’s mercantile decline in the nineteenth century, Newporters were drawn to careers a...
Portland Harbor was once home to an original Civil War ironclad, the monitor Montauk. Short article
Article about Portland (then called Falmouth) during the Revolutionary War, noting that the city pla...
Historical article on private- and public-sector shipbuilding in South Portland during World War II....
Gun Batteries At Peaks Traced to World War II, article by Frank Sleeper, published in the Portland ...
What\u27s in a Picture? piece on the USS Montauk, which dropped anchor near Portland off Fort Gorge...
An article on the New England Shipbuilding yard, which was built in South Portland during World War ...
Article caption: Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) students and enlisted men of the Regu...
The Newport Artillery Company was organized in 1741 to protect the town against naval attack, and si...
General view of shipyard workers after completing their shifts at Bath Iron Works. Article caption: ...
Samuel Francis DuPont, Rear Admiral Commanding, South Atlantic Blocking Squadron, aboard U.S.S. Waba...
Portland Harbor fortifications date to the founding of Fort Preble in 1807 on Spring Point, followed...
Interior sketch of the Civil War Monitor USS Montauk by W. T. Crane, sized 6"X 4". On April 15th, 18...
Article about a harrowing rescue mission aboard the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Jefferson Island, which ...
A detailed article on the history of Casco Bay\u27s forts, the conflicts that prompted their constru...
Following Newport’s mercantile decline in the nineteenth century, Newporters were drawn to careers a...