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Damariscotta Lake, the link between the towns of Jefferson, Newcastle, and Nobleboro, has always had a unique allure. Each spring, thousands of alewives return from the Atlantic Ocean to struggle up the fish ladder at Damariscotta Mills and reach their traditional spawning grounds. Many early settlers made a living through shipbuilding, milling, farming, and harvesting ice, wood, and alewives. In the 20th century, the establishment of children's camps, fishing lodges, cottages, and homes relied on the lake's draw for recreation. The area has been a destination for notables such as Arthur…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Damariscotta Lake, the link between the towns of Jefferson, Newcastle, and Nobleboro, has always had a unique allure. Each spring, thousands of alewives return from the Atlantic Ocean to struggle up the fish ladder at Damariscotta Mills and reach their traditional spawning grounds. Many early settlers made a living through shipbuilding, milling, farming, and harvesting ice, wood, and alewives. In the 20th century, the establishment of children's camps, fishing lodges, cottages, and homes relied on the lake's draw for recreation. The area has been a destination for notables such as Arthur Godfrey and Thomas Watson, writers Henry Beston and Elizabeth Coatsworth, and Pulitzer Prize winners Robert Lowell and Jean Stafford.
Autorenporträt
Edmée Déjean is past president and current treasurer and trustee of the Newcastle Historical Society. Julia McLeod is stewardship coordinator and educator for the Damariscotta Lake Watershed Association (DLWA). Mary Sheldon is president of the Nobleboro Historical Society. Marilyn Speckmann is president of the Jefferson Historical Society and former secretary and president of DLWA. Damariscotta Lake is a collaborative project between the Jefferson, Newcastle, and Nobleboro Historical Societies, DLWA, and local residents.