Court House Jail House Unitarian Church The 2nd Unitarian Church can be seen to the far right. This church burned in the fire of 1902	Gray Block
Grave Yard Houlton	Gentle & Ludwig Insurance Savings Bank
G W Richards Home	Fire before Brick Block was built
Fire drill with the Sockanossett pumper in Market Square, Houlton, ca. 1880. This is the famous “Sockanossett” 22 horsepower steam fire engine. Bought by public subscription for $2300 after the town was victim of its second sever fire loss in two years, in 1880. It arrived in November of that same year and is still here today.	Fire 1902 view
F. N. Vose Planing Mill The Vose mill was located in what is now Sugarloaf Street.	Court House pre clock Built in 1958, this rare photo (ca. 1870) shows the Court House before the clock was installed.
Court Street Baptist 1865 Very early photo of the original Court Street Baptist Church	Cooks Brook Dam
Gray Block	Liberty Hall The town purchased the lot on the corner of Military and School street and built a long wooden two story building. The first floor was the school house. The second story was used for community purposes such as, community meetings, dances, speaking contests, and old fashioned spelling bees.
First Unitarian built 1837 North St The first Church in Houlton was the Unitarian Church which was located on North Street.	Smith Bros. This photo is from a Stereo View card dating from the 1870's
Court Street This photo is from a Stereo View card dating from the 1870's	Wording Hall Master Wording Hall built in 1888 and burned in 1944. Stood on what is now knowen as RIcker Plaza
Wooden Frenchs Corner This building only stood from 1886-1893	Steamer Mabel Nickerson Lake
Snell House with game	Sincock Block
S Cary Aroostook Times	Ramsford Shaw Dec 29 1908 We owe a debt to Ramsford Shaw, he was the one who lobbied for a museum in Houlton.
Perks Bros	Market Square before 1886
A busy Market Square looking into Bangor Street	Main Street 1865 Osgood Collection
Millar with first telephone office	Highland Ave Bridge
Houlton Academy Class of 1883	Great Fire of 1902 The building to the far right still stands today and is part of McPartland Plumping.
The Great Fire of 1902