This building, still standing in North Appleton where Route 105 crosses the St. George’s River, was the general store and post office.

This photo shows McClain’s Mills, now Appleton Village, looking east from the head of Sennebec Road and Elm Street and Town Hall Road.

The Oakes Mansion on Appleton Ridge, high above the village of McClain’s Mills (today’s Appleton Village), was constructed in 1896 in the shingle style by Francis Oakes

This is a view north along Elm Street, which is now the Searsmont Road portion of Route 131.

This is a view looking south on Elm Street into Appleton Village. On the left is the Odd Fellows Hall, now a private residence.

This view of Appleton Village looking east was taken from the lawn of the Fergus McLain House on Sennebec Road after one of the original wooden spans of the bridge was replaced by steel.

At the heart of the original town of Appleton, at the junction of the Burkettville Road (now Route 105) and Collinstown Road, was the once-busy village of Burkettville.

This photo shows downtown Camden viewed from the corner of Main Street and Atlantic Avenue. Horse carriages are visible on the dirt street as well as trolley tracks.

Turnpike Road, also known as Turnpike Drive, is located between the base of Mt. Megunticook and the edge of Megunticook Lake.

In 1901 Ruth Barrett Ordway converted a large farmhouse to a first class summer accommodation at the top of High Street.

The nationally known Camden Amphitheatre is located on the grounds of the Camden Public Library.

This is a view of Camden c. 1904.  Eaton Field is visible on the extreme left closest to the shore.

This is a view from Chestnut Street, over the roof tops of Bayview Street, of the inner harbor.

“Where the mountains meet the sea” has been Camden’s motto for many years.

This photograph is a close up of the east side of Camden Harbor and the inner harbor before it was busy with windjammers and yachts.