ROW HOUSE

HALLOWELL, ME

View of Downtown Augusta, Maine...going home
View of Downtown Augusta, Maine...going home Credit: Sam T (samm4mrox)

Row House is a historic building located in the heart of Hallowell, Maine. Built in the 19th century, this three-story brick row house is an excellent example of Greek Revival architecture. It features a classic front porch with elegant columns and a pedimented gable roof. The building has been carefully restored and modernized, while preserving its original charm and character.

The Row House is located on Water Street, one of the main thoroughfares in downtown Hallowell. It is within walking distance of many local shops, restaurants, and galleries. The building has a total of six units, each with its own unique layout and design. The units range from 600 to 1000 square feet, with one or two bedrooms and one or two bathrooms.

Inside, the units are spacious and bright, with high ceilings and large windows that let in plenty of natural light. The interiors are tastefully decorated with modern fixtures and finishes that complement the historic architecture. The units also feature modern amenities such as central air conditioning, high-speed internet, and cable TV.

Residents of the Row House have access to a shared outdoor patio and garden area, as well as a private parking lot. The building is pet-friendly, with some restrictions. Overall, the Row House is a unique and charming living option for those looking to experience the historic charm of Hallowell, Maine.

ROW HOUSE is a Historical Societies, Historic Preservation in HALLOWELL ME. US MID #8402300446

The museum is classed as HSC (Historical Societies, Historic Preservation). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: New England (Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont). Total revenue from most recent IRS 990 Form: $ 27,043 from tax period 201212 (YYYYMM).

View of Downtown Augusta, Maine...going home
Augusta Maine
Blurred Birches HSS
WW&F Ry Engine 9 This was taken after we returned from our tour. The engine had just taken on water and is now preparing to shuttle the train cars into their shed and then it will be shut down for the night inside the engine shed. I tried to edit this in Lightroom and I am happy with the leaf colors. The foreground color is way to warm. Did you know you can do this edit of video in Lr? Lightroom (not classic) the cloud version has a much improved way to edit video compared to Lightroom Classic which I use. There are a number of instructional videos on editing in Lr Classic on line. Here is a link to an Adobe site. <a href="https://helpx.adobe.com/lightroom-cc/using/edit-videos.html" rel="noreferrer nofollow">helpx.adobe.com/lightroom-cc/using/edit-videos.html</a>
End Of The Line Four people push the turntable to reverse the direction of this engine.
Engine Number Nine This past Saturday I spent about five hours or so riding this restored train. I like this photo because of the dark smoke and white steam as the engine is being readied to be coupled to the caboose, box car, and flat car that comprise the train. Also there is some nice fall color. The gentleman in the red and black shirt is installing what were once white flags one on either side of the engine. About 15 riders, mostly train buffs, were on this train. The building is the water tower used to fill the tanks of the locomotives. The Wiscasset, Waterville and Farmington Railway is a 2 ft (610 mm) narrow gauge railway. The line was operated as a for-profit company from 1895 until 1933 between the Maine towns of Wiscasset, Albion, and Winslow, but was abandoned in 1936. Today, about three miles (4.8 km) of the track in the town of Alna has been rebuilt and is operated by the non-profit Wiscasset, Waterville and Farmington Railway Museum as a heritage railroad offering passenger excursion trains and hauling occasional cargo. Engine 9 was built by the Portland Company in Portland Maine as works number 622 completed on May 2, 1891and is a 0-4-4T Forney locomotive now owned and operated by the Wiscasset Waterville, and Farmingtone Railway, Alna, Maine. It was abandoned in about 1936 and has since been restored and is operational. [Wikipedia]
Dry Bones Dem Bones" (also called "Dry Bones" and "Dem Dry Bones") is a spiritual song. The melody was composed by author and songwriter James Weldon Johnson (1871–1938) and his brother, J. Rosamond Johnson. It was first recorded by The Famous Myers Jubilee Singers in 1928. Both a long and a shortened version of the song are widely known. The lyrics are inspired by Ezekiel 37:1–14, in which the prophet Ezekiel visits the Valley of Dry Bones and prophesies that they will one day be resurrected at God's command, picturing the realization of the New Jerusalem. Well, your toe bone connected to your foot bone Your foot bone connected to your heel bone Your heel bone connected to your ankle bone Your ankle bone connected to your leg bone ……………………[Wikipedia]
BEWARE! Halloween is coming soon and many decorations are on display. This one is in South Gardiner, Maine. A mashup of lobster traps, fall flowers and skeletons.
Vaughan Brook This was taken in Vaughan Woods, a park in Hallowell, Maine.
Leaping Sturgeon Last year 25 fiberglass sturgeons were placed in front of businesses along Water Street in Augusta, Maine. The shop owners were responsible for decorating them in any way they preferred. This year they have been brought back. Water Street follows the Kennebec River that is just behind the row of buildings. It is not unusual to see these fish actually leaping and flopping back into the water. This one is in front of a local restaurant. I did take the liberty of removing the support that keeps the fish aloft. HSS Sturgeon are an annual draw to the Kennebec, which has some of the best habitat for the ancient species in Maine and is home to both the endangered shortnose sturgeon and the Atlantic sturgeon, whose population is considered depleted. Every year, from late spring to summer, Atlantic sturgeon can be seen launching themselves into the air and belly-flopping on the river. No one is sure why. The fiberglass sturgeon, bearing the design of the artists and organizations chosen to take part, will be installed to make it appear they are leaping, too. The artists were given stipends of $200 each to do what they wished.[Newspaper article]
Garter Snake As seen in Vaughan Woods, a park in Hallowell, Maine.
Red Trillium This photo was taken in Vaughan Woods, a community park in Hallowell, Maine.

Contact ROW HOUSE

ROW HOUSE INC
PO BOX 3
HALLOWELL
ME
04347-0003

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ROW HOUSE Information

MID # 8402300446
Name ROW HOUSE INC
Alternate Name ROW HOUSE
Classification Historical Societies, Historic Preservation, , New England
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 237105425
NTEECC A82
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM) 201212
INCOME 27,043
REVENUE 27,043
LAT/LONG 44.287308, -69.798522
CODES FIPS State Code: 23
FIPS County Code: 011
US Census Tract: 010700
US Census Block: 1017