Information on houses, mansions, farms and other dwellings located in the United States that were once a private residence and have been converted into a museum because of the historic significance of its architecture, location, resident(s) and/or event(s) that took place there located in Maine.
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Sites 12
A Federal-style mansion built by Judge Silas Lee in 1807. Historical and visitor information with photos. Located in Wiscasset.
A home built c. 1785 now a national historic landmark. Brief history and visitor information with photos. Located in South Berwick.
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, the house was deeded to the town and serves as a museum. Includes photos. Located in Skowhegan.
A 1789 home once owned by Daniel Marrett, a Harvard graduate, desiring to become the town parson. History and visitor information with photos. Located in Standish.
An 1807 home built by Captain William Nickels, a ship owner and trader. Includes brief history and visitor information with photos. Located in Wiscasset.
Information on the Pejepscot Museum, Joshua L. Chamberlain Museum and Skolfield-Whittier House Museum, located in Brunswick.
The former home of writer Sarah Orne Jewett. Historical and visitor information with photos. Located in South Berwick.
The home (c. 1718) of Jonathan Sayward, a local merchant and civic leader. History and visitor information with photos. Located in York Harbor.
A large and elegant dwelling in Portland, built in 1766, and open to the public. Features virtual tour, history, calendar and gift shop. A National Historic Landmark.
The Maine Historical Society provides overview of the house museum, hours of operation and photos. Located in Portland.
Built about 1763 as a one-story house on what is now Court Street, includes a schedule located at Castine.
Features three hundred acre estate of the Col. John Black, built in 1824. Includes image library, events, and membership. Located in Ellsworth.
An 1807 home built by Captain William Nickels, a ship owner and trader. Includes brief history and visitor information with photos. Located in Wiscasset.
A 1789 home once owned by Daniel Marrett, a Harvard graduate, desiring to become the town parson. History and visitor information with photos. Located in Standish.
The former home of writer Sarah Orne Jewett. Historical and visitor information with photos. Located in South Berwick.
A home built c. 1785 now a national historic landmark. Brief history and visitor information with photos. Located in South Berwick.
The home (c. 1718) of Jonathan Sayward, a local merchant and civic leader. History and visitor information with photos. Located in York Harbor.
A Federal-style mansion built by Judge Silas Lee in 1807. Historical and visitor information with photos. Located in Wiscasset.
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, the house was deeded to the town and serves as a museum. Includes photos. Located in Skowhegan.
Information on the Pejepscot Museum, Joshua L. Chamberlain Museum and Skolfield-Whittier House Museum, located in Brunswick.
A large and elegant dwelling in Portland, built in 1766, and open to the public. Features virtual tour, history, calendar and gift shop. A National Historic Landmark.
Features three hundred acre estate of the Col. John Black, built in 1824. Includes image library, events, and membership. Located in Ellsworth.
Built about 1763 as a one-story house on what is now Court Street, includes a schedule located at Castine.
The Maine Historical Society provides overview of the house museum, hours of operation and photos. Located in Portland.
