Marshall Point Light
From lighthouses
(New page: ''Marshall Point Light'' in 2002 Port Clyde, Maine Built: 1857 Automated: 1980 This 31 foot tall brick and granite tower replaced the orig...) |
|||
| (7 intermediate revisions not shown.) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| - | [[Image:Marshall Point Light.jpg|thumb| | + | [[Image:Marshall Point Light.jpg|thumb|200px|''Marshall Point Light'' in 2002 - 40th trip]] |
| + | [[Image:Marshall Point Light1.jpg|thumb|300px|''Marshall Point Light'' in 2002 - 40th trip]] | ||
Port Clyde, Maine | Port Clyde, Maine | ||
| Line 7: | Line 8: | ||
This 31 foot tall brick and granite tower replaced the original 1832 rubblestone tower. It stands at the southern tip of the peninsula and marks the east side of the entrance to Port Clyde Harbor. This current tower was originally equipped with a fifth-order Fresnel lens. The Fresnel lens was removed in 1935. Presently the tower is equipped with a 300 mm modern optic. The tower is connected to the shore by a wooden walkway (originally covered) built on four supporting granite piers. The St. George Historical Society completed restoration of the keeper's house in 1990. The first floor houses the Marshall Point Lighthouse Museum. Since 1998, the entire station is the property of the town of St. George. <br clear=all> | This 31 foot tall brick and granite tower replaced the original 1832 rubblestone tower. It stands at the southern tip of the peninsula and marks the east side of the entrance to Port Clyde Harbor. This current tower was originally equipped with a fifth-order Fresnel lens. The Fresnel lens was removed in 1935. Presently the tower is equipped with a 300 mm modern optic. The tower is connected to the shore by a wooden walkway (originally covered) built on four supporting granite piers. The St. George Historical Society completed restoration of the keeper's house in 1990. The first floor houses the Marshall Point Lighthouse Museum. Since 1998, the entire station is the property of the town of St. George. <br clear=all> | ||
| + | [[Image:Marshall Point Light2.jpg|thumb|250px|''Marshall Point Light'' in 2002 - 40th trip]] | ||
---- | ---- | ||
Navigational Options | Navigational Options | ||
* Return to [[The Maiden Journey]] | * Return to [[The Maiden Journey]] | ||
| - | * Return to [[ | + | * Return to [[Fortieth Lighthouse Expedition]] |
* Go to [[:Category:Lighthouse|Alphabetical Listing]] | * Go to [[:Category:Lighthouse|Alphabetical Listing]] | ||
* Go to [[:Category:Geography|Geographical Listing]] | * Go to [[:Category:Geography|Geographical Listing]] | ||
| Line 18: | Line 20: | ||
[[Category:Lighthouse]] | [[Category:Lighthouse]] | ||
| - | [[Category:Atlantic | + | [[Category:Atlantic]] |
| - | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Gulf of Maine]] |
| - | + | ||
[[Category:Maine]] | [[Category:Maine]] | ||
Current revision
Port Clyde, Maine
Built: 1857
Automated: 1980
This 31 foot tall brick and granite tower replaced the original 1832 rubblestone tower. It stands at the southern tip of the peninsula and marks the east side of the entrance to Port Clyde Harbor. This current tower was originally equipped with a fifth-order Fresnel lens. The Fresnel lens was removed in 1935. Presently the tower is equipped with a 300 mm modern optic. The tower is connected to the shore by a wooden walkway (originally covered) built on four supporting granite piers. The St. George Historical Society completed restoration of the keeper's house in 1990. The first floor houses the Marshall Point Lighthouse Museum. Since 1998, the entire station is the property of the town of St. George.
Navigational Options
- Return to The Maiden Journey
- Return to Fortieth Lighthouse Expedition
- Go to Alphabetical Listing
- Go to Geographical Listing
- Return to Lighthouse Home Page
Lighthouses: A Photographic Journey
- Conceived and Developed by David S. Carter
- Photographs by Donald W. Carter
- Text by Diana K. Carter, Donald W. Carter & David S. Carter
Copyright © 1995-2011 David S. Carter, Donald W. Carter, & Diana K. Carter. All rights reserved. Reproduction by any means, physical or electronic, in part or in full, without the express permission of the authors, is strictly prohibited.
This article was last modified on 9/20/2010.
