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LeRoy F. Pike was a Cornish native, lumberman, and local politician who served for many years in a variety of civic roles, including as town selectman, moderator, and constable. He died in 1915, and his widow, who died in 1922, willed to the town about $20,000 for the construction of a municipal building.
The Northern Light is a weekly newspaper covering parts of three counties in western Maine.It is published by Country News Club, Inc., which also publishes The Conway Daily Sun of Conway and The Berlin Daily Sun of Berlin, both in New Hampshire.
Cornish is a town in York County, Maine, United States. The population was 1,508 at the 2020 census. [3] It is part of the Portland–South Portland–Biddeford, Maine metropolitan statistical area. The main village in town is the Cornish census-designated place. The village has a number of antique shops and restaurants near historic Thompson ...
CORNISH, Maine - A construction crew doing work at Cornish Town Hall has made a surprising discovery: human remains. Workers were using an excavator Tuesday to dig a trench for a new drainage pipe ...
Oct. 5—NEW LONDON — William Cornish, the New London native, former city councilor and a downtown property owner whose life and work intertwined with the city he occasionally sparred with, died ...
The Portland Times – Portland, Maine; Kennebec Journal – Augusta; Morning Sentinel – Waterville; Portland Press Herald – Portland; Sun Journal – Lewiston; The Times Record – Brunswick; The Daily Bulldog – Farmington – Online only; Fiddlehead Focus – Aroostook County
Mary Anne Krupsak, 92, American lawyer and politician, New York lieutenant governor (1975–1978), member of the New York State Assembly (1969–1972) and Senate (1973–1974). [773] Émile Lejeune, 86, Belgian footballer (RFC Liège, national team). [774] Leonard Lilyholm, 83, American ice hockey player (Minnesota Fighting Saints), traffic ...
The George F. Clifford House is a historic house located in Cornish, York County, Maine. Built c. 1874, the house is a high-quality example of Greek Revival style, despite being built nearly 15 years after the style fell out of favor. [2] It was built for George Franklin Clifford, son of United States Supreme Court Justice Nathan Clifford.