Home of Parker Cleaveland who conducted some of the earliest studies of mineralogy in the US. Known as the "Father of American Mineralogy", Cleaveland lived in this house from 1806 to 1858.

This building was used as a jail from 1719 to 1879, and was built using architectural elements of an even older jail. It saw other uses afterward, and is now a local museum.

This house was home to abolitionist writer Harriet Beecher Stowe, where she wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin.

This 1788 house was the setting for a novel by local author Sarah Orne Jewett, who was instrumental in its preservation.

This site, located on the central coast of Maine, encompasses fortifications and colonial communities dating back before King William's War in the 1690s.

This 1871 schooner is the oldest known schooner built in Maine. Used mostly in the coasting cargo trade, it now serves the tourist trade as a windjammer.