Surely someone out there knows more about these old scenes than I do.
Any information you would like to share would be greatly appreciated and
will help make this web-site more interesting.
Cave Mountain perhaps 1940 ish

This picture shows
Mountain Home when the
Nutes owned it and operated a
large farm extending westward to Silver Springs, Eastward to about where
The Bartlett Inn is located today and Northward to the Saco River.
They catered to guests who wanted to stay on a working farm for the
summer.
This picture shows the Nutes standing in front of their farmhouse.
The notation on the back of the card is shown below.

Another early view of the
River Street bridge. Note the fence on
the right indicating cows or horses were kept there. The cave on
Cave Mountain is clearly visible.
All these pictures are clickable for a larger view.
Rogers Crossing, probably about 1940. The trees along the right
side of the street after the crossing claimed their share of automobile
collisions by cars speeding around the S curve. More than one
local resident lost their lives to these trees.

This picture shows the old
General Thermostat Corp Building
which was managed by a Mr Reingruber (I think). He lived on the
upper floor. It built Honeywell thermostats and probably employed
about 30 people.
The backside of this July 1957 card is addressed to Mr Russ
Hosmer in Wilmerding Penn. and the writer is one Alan T. There is mention
of the
Edaville Railroad and it sounds like Alan T was a scout looking
for old railroad equipment to buy. Not that it has any bearing,
but Wilmerding is home to the George Westinghouse Mansion. Click
picture for a size you can read.

River Street Bridge - Probably 1900. Click on the
picture to check out the two people on the bridge, one with a yellow
coat and top-hat. The other person looks to be wearing a red union
suit (underwear) and black boots.
|
Upper Bartlett Village - Page 5
Additions? Corrections? Mistakes? Just
plain Lies? Please Tell the Website Editor Using the
Contact Us Link in the Top Heading !
|
|
|
All the postcards on this page were scanned from the Michael Bannon
collection. Be sure to thank Michael if you see him. If you have
any old cards of the upper village area that seem interesting, Michael is
always buying and this website is always scanning.