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Hallowell is a well known left-leaning city [25] and has the seventh highest percent of Democratic voters of all municipalities in Maine with a population over 1,000. [26] The city voted for Barack Obama by more than a 2-to-1 margin in the 2008 presidential Election , [ 27 ] and the 2012 presidential Election . [ 28 ]
Vaughan Woods & Historic Homestead is located south of downtown Hallowell on a property overlooking the Kennebec River, that is bounded on the north by Litchfield Road, the west by Interstate 95, the south by public lands containing regional schools, and the east by Greenville Street and small residential roads. The property covers nearly 200 ...
The Hallowell Historic District encompasses the historic 18th and 19th-century heart of Hallowell, Maine. The city developed as a major port on the Kennebec River, during which time its downtown and adjacent residential area were built up. Fully half of the area's more than 400 buildings were built before 1865.
Elm Hill Farm is southwest of downtown Hallowell, on the north side of Litchfield Road, a secondary street leading west. It is set on a hill with views toward Vaughan Brook to the south and the Kennebec River to the east. The farm complex includes the main house, several barns, and a garage.
The Row House is a historic multiunit tenement house at 106-114 2nd Street in downtown Hallowell, Maine.Built in 1840, it is one of a small number of row houses built in 19th-century Maine, and is believed to be the oldest built of wood.
The Hallowell Powder House is a historic military storage facility on High Street in Hallowell, Maine. Built in 1819, it is one of three documented early 19th-century arms magazines in the state. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002 as the Powder House Lot. [1] Hallowell Powder House
Bank of Maine Ice Vault is an indoor ice arena located in Hallowell, Maine. It is the home of the Maine Moose ice hockey team which plays in the Northern States Junior Hockey League, [1] and the Skating Association of Maine. The arena stands on the site of a prior arena, called the Kennebec Ice Arena.
Built in 1879-80, it is the oldest library building in Maine built for that purpose. [3] It was designed by architect Alexander C. Currier to resemble an English country church. [3] Dedicated in 1880 as the Hallowell Library, it was renamed the Hubbard Free Library in 1894, after a $20,000 donation from philanthropist Thomas Hubbard. [4]