National Register of Historic Places (original) (raw)

Kennebec County Maine (Page 2) has 50 places on the National Register of Historic Places including 6 places of National significance and 11 places of Statewide significance. Significant places include Governor's House, Jones, Abel, House, Jones, Eli and Sybil, House, Lombard, Alvin O., House and Pendle Hill.

Prehistoric cultural affiliation(s) include Middle Archaic, Ceramic Period and Middle Woodland dating back to 6999 BC.

Many famous people are associated with these Kennebec County historic places including Rufus Jones, Alvin O. Lombard, Lot M. Morrill, John Fremont Hill and Amos D. Lockwood.

Some of the country's most noteable architects helped create the Kennebec County places including George Marr, John D. Lord, Thomas W. Silloway, J. & Sons Thissel, Francis H. Fassett, John Calvin Stevens, Moses Eaton, Harry S. Coombs, Parfitt Bros. and Arthur G. Wing. Prominent architectural styles found in Kennebec Country are Greek Revival, Federal and Italianate.