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Random Things To Do
·University Of Maine At Presque Isle: Indulge Your Senses
·Camping: Backcountry Or Campgrounds
·Carousel Music Theater: The Mid-Coast's Only Professional Theater
·Wild Blueberry Festival: Machias
·Kokadjo: A Town Worth Slowing Down For
·Hiking Moosehead Lake: Hiking With A View
·Androscoggin River Fish Migration: Brunswick Hydro
·Snowforts: Let's Play In The Snow!
·Bowling: Enjoy A New England Past Time
·Haunted Hayrides: Point Sebago On Sebago Lake
·Snow Tubing: Maine's Best Toboggan And Snow Tubing Chutes
·Portland Art Galleries: Explore Maine's Best Art Scene
·Shipyard Brewing Company: Go Toss A Few Back
·Holiday Shopping: The Kittery Outlets
·International Film Festival: Waterville
·Rockport, Maine: Merryspring Gardens
·Kenduskeag Stream Canoe Race: Spills And Thrills
·Snowshoeing: A Breath Of Fresh Air
·Youngtown Inn: Camden/Lincolnville Best Kept Secret
·Birding: Ideal Habitat
·Nelson Nature Perserve: Bird Watching Fun
·Bar Harbor Beach: A Beautiful Island Experience
·Goldenrod Farm: Visit A Working Farm
·Apple Picking: Sweet Treats For Fall
·Wells Reserve at Laudholm Farm: Natural Beauty Abounds
·Bar Harbor Camping: Relax And Enjoy The View
·Aroostook State Park: Maine's First State Park
·Cross Country Skiing: Activities That Keep You Fit
·Ogunquit: A Beautiful Place By The Sea
·Golf Trail: Swing Your Way To Relaxation
·Holiday Parties: Host A Gathering!

 
Maine Things To Do One Room School Houses: A History Lesson
Posted by mainetodo on Wednesday, August 29 @ 17:52:46 PDT

Fall, Summer: With school starting across the state, fall is the perfect season to visit some of Maine's one-room school houses. These antique school houses offer visitors a view of what school life was like in days gone by and life in simpler times. The students didn't have paper and pens but, instead chalk and slate boards in the late 1800's as visitors are offered a view of these classrooms. A wood stove was used to heat these one room school houses which hadempty desk with inkwells that use to be filled with eager students

can be found as well as the recitaion bench and a dipper and pail providing the drinking water for the day. The town of Wells has The Schoolhouse which was built during the late 1800's for less than $900.00. The school housed 35 to 40 students kindergarten through eighth. If you have never had the chance to visit one of these historic gems, it's worth the trip and the kids may just have a new appreciation for all they have today.


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