Florida’s Big Dig

The story of the Intracoastal and other thoughts on water, waterways, land, and ecology

A typical house in Wiscasset or Edgecomb painted in white with green shutters, and barn
A typical house in Wiscasset or Edgecomb painted in white with green shutters, and barn

The State of Maine was at one time part of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Some of the following photos are of Down East, part of Maine, or the mid-section of the Atlantic coast of Maine.  Some of the villages and towns include Wiscasset, Edgecomb, and Damariscotta.

The entire town of Wiscasset, Maine, is preserved as a National Historic Landmark. A typical plan is a wood frame house with a fireplace in the living room, staircase running up the middle of the house, double-hung windows and green shutters on both sides, with a living room on one side, and a dining room on the other side. The bedroom areas occupy the second floor. It is unusual in the area to see a house painted in any color other than white.

The Town of Wiscasset is known for Red’s Lobsters, the phone-booth sized dispensary of the best lobster sandwiches on the planet. And that’s no exaggeration.

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