Now owned by the Rangeley Lakes Region Historical Society, the building was commissioned by Harry A. Furbish and designed by architect William R. Miller.
Joined11.20.23
Articles17
In this commanding former church in Alna, fiddling and falling asleep were once punishable offenses.
Its 19th-century owner was a doer, if not "the most pious man in town."
Kingfield’s enterprising Stanley twins designed one of the mountain town’s most beautiful homes.
The 19th-century hydropathy institute remains an elegant Waterford landmark.
Can you spot the (unintentional) architectural nods to Farmington’s 19th-century earmuff inventor above the arched windows?
And its owner a notably benevolent boss.
(Hint: It’s synonymous with a founding father.)
The William S. Hagar House is a lasting symbol of Richmond’s wealth.
