Maine land in State and Federal conservation ownership a guide to the maps

[From the U.S. Government Printing Office, www.gpo.gov]

Maine Land in State and Federal
Conservation Ownership

Edmundston
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Quebec Presque Isle Woodstock

Sherbrooke Millinocket Fredericton

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Lewiston Bangor Eastport

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@K4 )epartment Maine State Planning Office
1989 Land for Maine's Future Board
Bureau of Parks and Recreation
COASTAL Z011',JE
INFORMATION CENTER

. The printing of the maps was funded in part through a grant from
the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, under the
provisions of The Land and Water Conservation Act of 1965.
(P.L. 88-578).

9 Ile
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Maine Land in State and Federal
Conservation Ownershi

A Guide to the Maps

Richard D. Kelly Jr., Maine State Planning Office

T-4

Executive Department Maine State Planning Office
May 1989 Land for Maine's Future Board
Bureau of Parks and Recreation

Property of CSC Library

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Maps compiled by Richard D. Kelly Jr., Maine State Planning
Office with assistance from:

Maine Department of Conservation
Bureau of Public Lands
Bureau of Parks and Recreation
Bureau of Forestry (Maine Forest Service)
Bureau of Geology
Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife
Maine-Historic Preservation Commission
United States Forest Service
United States Fish and Wildlife Service
United States Geological Survey
United States Air Force
United States Coast Guard
Appalachian Trail Club

Cartography by Richard D. Kelly Jr., Maine State Planning Office.

TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE

Index of Maps cover

Acknowledgements 2

Introduction 5

Department of Conservation: 7

Bureau of Public Lands 7

Bureau of Forestry (Maine Forest Service) 21

Bureau of Parks and Recreation 23

Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife 27

Baxter State Park Authority 31

Maine Boat Launch Sites 33

Federal Lands in Maine 36

Appendix: 41
Statistical summary of Maine Land in State
and Federal Conservation Ownership 41
Errata 42
Properties not delineated on maps:
Austin Cary Tree Farm (BSPA) 43
Mount Chase State Forest (BSPA) 43
Virginia Lake (USFS) 44
Sunkhaze Meadows (USF&W)* 45
Tolla Wolla (IF&W)* 46
Dodge Point (BPL) LMFB Funds* 47
Kennebunk Plains (IF&M LMFB Funds* 48

Members and staff of the Land for
Maine's Future Board 49

*acquired since printing of maps

- 3

INTRODUCTION

This booklet is provided to augment the series of maps
entitled Maine Land Ln State and Federal Conser-
vation OwnershIR, compiled in March, 1989 for The Land for
Maine's Future Board by Richard D. Kelly Jr. of the Maine State
Planning Office. The purpose of the booklet is to provide a listing
of the lands which appear on the maps in a convenient form, as
well as provide information on the State agencies which hold land
for conservation and/or recreation in the State of Maine.
The compilation of these maps grew out of the fact that the
Land for Maine's Future Board, empowered to acquire conser-
vation and/or recreation land by Maine voters through a $35
million bond passed in November, 1987, had no one single
source or map that illustrated all of the current public con-
servation holdings of the State of Maine and the Federal
Government. As one of the criteria for the future purchase of
land is proximity to existing holdings, it was decided to map all
State and Federal conservation ownership and/or recreation
land on one set of maps at a usable and convenient scale.
The scale selected to map the properties was 1:250,000,
or one inch equals four miles. This scale is small enough to cover
the whole state with a reasonable number of sheets, and large
enough to delineate actual property boundaries in most
instances. These 1:250,000 scale maps correspond to the
series of maps of the same scale published by the United States
Geological Survey (USGS). The quadrangle names used by the
USGS have been retained on the property maps.
The properties delineated on these maps represent State
and Federal Lands held for conservation and/or recreation. The
one exception is the lighthouse category owned by the United
States Coast Guard. The lighthouses shown on the maps serve
their intended function as aids to navigation, and are perceived
as being of scenic, historic, and architictural significance. Many of
Maine's lighthouses have been listed on the National Register of
Historic Places.

Of the approximate 1,380 islands, ledges, and rocks held
by the Maine Bureau of Public Lands, only those islands one acre
in size and over are delineated on the maps. This cut-off point
was used for mapping purposes only in order to keep the maps
simple and uncluttered. The cut-off point also had the added
effect of eliminating from the maps a multitude of rocks and
ledges, many of which are probably under water at high tide.
Those properties too small to be mapped at this scale are
delineated with a circle filled with the appropriate color. In these
instances, the circle covers an area larger than the property itself.
Each category of ownership is numbered on the maps separately
and consecutively from west to east and from south to north by
quadrangle.
All Federal and State highways and roads are shown on
these maps to illustrate the transportation network. To locate a
particular highway or road by route number, a road map should be
used in conjunction with these maps.
' These maps@ represent an inventory of Maine land in State
and Federal conservation ownership, but do not intend to repre-
sent the legal boundaries of these properties. For further infor-
mation concerning any specific property shown on these maps,
contact the appropriate State or Federal Agency.

MAINE DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION
C. Edwin Meadows, Commissioner

Central Office: AMHI - Harlow Building, Augusta, Maine
Telephone: (207) 289-4900
MailAddress: Statehouse Station #22, Augusta, Maine 04333

Established: October 3, 1973

Organizational Units: Division of Planning and Program Services,
Administrative Services Division, Land Use Regulation Comm-
ission, Bureau of Public Lands*, Coastal Island Registry, Bureau
of Forestry (aka Maine Forest Service)*, Maine Conservation
Corps, Bureau of Parks and Recreation*, Maine Trail Systems
Advisory Committee, Maine Geological Survey, Division of Real
Property Management, Maine Rivers Program, and Keep Maine
Scenic.

.see below for further information

BUREAU OF PUBLIC LANDS
Thomas Morrison, Director

Central Office: AMHI - Harlow Building, Augusta, Maine
Telephone: (207) 289-3061
MailAdress: Statehouse Station #22, Augusta, Maine 04333

Established: October, 1973

Organizational Units: Operations, Planning, and Financial Man-
agement

The origin of Maine's Public Reserved Lands spans a per-
iod of nearly 300 years, dating to the early proprietors' grants from
Colonial Massachusetts. However, it wasn't until the conclusion
of the Revolutionary War that the tradition became firmly estab-
lished. At this time, Massachusetts began disposing of its public
domain lands in its northern territory (later the State of Maine), as
a means to pay outstanding war debts and to encourage settle-
ment. Initially, four 320 acre tracts, popularly known as Public

Lots, were reserved from the sale of each township. They were
designated for the following purposes: one for the school, one
for the first settled minister, one for the benefit of the ministry,
and one for the support of the General Court of Massachusetts,
or Legislature. Whether to gain revenue or encourage settle-
ment, the land sales accomplished little more that the disposal of
the public domain. More frequently than not, the land sold for
less than one dollar an acre, indeed, as low as 12 cents an acre
for Bingham's historic purchase of two million acres along the
Kennebec River and east of the Penobscot River. Because of
the harsh landscape and unforgiving climate, very little settlement
actually occured.
From 1783 to 1820 Massachusetts sold more than 6.7
million acres of the public domain. Earlier, an additional 3.7 million
acres had been disposed of by the Plymouth Council, a colonial
entity which existed under the authority of Charles I of England
during the early 17th century.
In 1820, Maine became a State, and so began a 33 year
period during which the remaining public domain was admin-
istered jointly by Maine and Massachusetts. During this time, joint
sales of public domain lands amounted to 1.7 million acres. This
brief period is marked by two significant events:
1) The Articles of Separation constitute the agreement by which
Massachusetts consented to Maine's entry into the Union in
1820. These articles, subsequently incorporated into the State
Constitution of Maine, established the Public Reserved Lands as
a legal Trust, which could be diminished only by a Constitutional
process. Thus, the Public Reserved Lands achieved a special
and more permanent status, distinct from other land administered
by the State.
2) In 1832, the two States agreed to lirnit the reservation from the
sale of townships to 1000 acres. They also removed the religious
and political provisions from the reservations, dedicating all
income from these lands for school purposes. Although the sig-
nificance of this action was not realized for more than a century, it
subsequently provided at least a portion of the justification for
later @1973) expanding the stated purpose of these lands as
simply to "public use."
The year 1853 marks both the end of Massachusetts'
interest in Maine and the end of the Public Domain. By 1878,
having sold 3.5 million acres of public domain land on its own,
Maine had at last exhausted the public domain, all but two small

parcels: 1053 acres in Sheridan (now Ashland) and 275 acres in
New Sweden, both of which remain today. More important, how-
ever, it was during this period (1850) that the State of Maine init-
iated the sale of timber and grass rights on the Public Reserved
Lands as a means of protecting this public resource from unauth-
orized timber harvesting. Although it was later ruled (Cushing v.
.5= ol Maine, 1981) that the rights were sold only on the timber
standing at the time of sale, the transactions were generally
interpreted as being of indefinite duration; and the Public
Reserved Lands all but disappeared into the fabric of
surrounding private ownership.
With renewed interest in public lands issues in the early
1970s, the Bureau of Public Lands was created in 1973. It was
charged with administration of the Public Reserved Lands, a
mandate which included (1) management of the 68,000 acres of
Public Lots to which the State still held exclusive title, (2) re-
capture of the outstanding timber and grass rights of approx-
imately 320,000 acres, and (3) consolidation of the many scat-
tered parcels into larger manageable units. Consolidation was
designed to increase the efficiency of administration *and create a
landbase which would serve broad public purposes. This was an
especially important issue for, until this time, the Public Lots had
been local assets, hold in trust by the State for the eventual
benefit of plantations and towns. With its new resolve, however
(based largely on an opinion of the Justices of the Supreme
Judicial Court), the State determined that these lands would
become State assets, consolidated to enhance the quality of
management, and administered for the general benefit of all the
people.
Many of the goals of the Maine Bureau of Public Lands
have been accomplished, with the result that today the Bureau
administers 452,895 acres of Maine land. Included within that
figure are 656 coastal islands one acre or larger in size.

List of lands administered by the Maine Bureau of Public
Lands and delineated on the set of maps entitled Ma I ne La n d
in State aAd Federal Conservation Ownership. Num-
bers refer to the parcel numbers on the maps.

Portland Quadrangle
1. (no name) Island (160)
2. Kennebunk

3. (no name) lsland,(109)
4. West Goose Rocks (040,041)
5. East Goose Rock (036)
6. Beach Island (018)
7. Gooseberry Island (025)
8. Town Thatch Bed (0 17)
9. Cow & Mouse Islands (032,034)
10. Seal Rocks (584)
11. Whaleback (587)
12. Junk of Pork (486)
13. Obed's Rock (359)
14. Stepping Stones (337,338)
15. (no name) Island (344)
16. Little Jewell Island (479)
17. Whale Rock (445)
18. Haddock Rock (438)
19. Little Mark Island (437)
20. (no name) Island (436)
21. Crow Island (411)
22. Bangs Island Ledge (409)
23. Goose Nest (400)
24. (no name) Ledges (201-206)
25. Upper Green Islands (275,297)
26. Grassy Ledge (259)
27. Pineland

Bath Ouadrangle
28. Ram Island Ledge (607)
29. Cedar Ledge (179)
30. Oak Island (169)
31. Two Bush Island (178)
32. Sisters Island (620)
33. Little Bull Island (621)
34. White Bull Island (628)
35. East Brown Cow (632)
36. (no name) Island (303)
37. The Branch (302)
38. Gooseberry Island (301)
39. Hermit Island Ledge (300)
40. Long Ledge (176)
41. Long Ledge (175)
42. Jenny Island (159)
43. Flash Island (144)
44. Malaga Island Ledge (147,148)
45. (no name) Island (126)

46. Strawberry Island (112)
47. Mouse Island (053)
48. Basin Island (187)
49. Perkins Island (186)
50. Goat Island (179)
51. (no name) Island (094)
52. (no name) Island (039)
53. (no name) Island (097)
54. Cornish Island (033)
55.' (no name) Island (017)
56. Freyee Island (015)
57. Freyee Islands (013,014)
58. Freyee Island (012)
59. (no name) Island (011)
60. Merrymeeting Bay
61. Green & (no name) Islands (063,064)
62. (no name) Island (113)
63; (no name) Island (376)
64. (no name) Island (418)
65. Powderhorn Ledge (415)
66. Outer Head (262)
67. The Cuckolds (466)
68. Pumpkin Island (287)
69. Green Island (268)
70. (no name) Island (432)
71. (no name) Island (237)
72. (no name) Island (122)
73. Pleasant Cove Island (109)
74. New Harbor Dry Ledge (301)
75. (no name) Island (303)
76. (no name) Islands (202,203)
77. Thrumcap (193)
78. Coombs Ledge (1181)
79. Crotch Islands (172,173)
80. Narrows/Crow Island (166)
81. Strawberry Island (158)
82. Cow Island Ledge (206)
83. Thief Island (186)
84. Jones Garden (188)
85. Wreck Island Ledge (191,192)
86. Wreck Island (194)
87. Long Ledge (774)
88. East Egg Rock (860)
89. Little Egg Rock (873)
90. Duck Rocks (310,311)

91. Smutty Nose Island & Inner Duck Rock (314,316)
92. Shag Ledges (820,821)
93. Gunning Rocks (578,836)
94. Little Whitehead & Little Norton Islands (552,553)
95. Seal Island (637)
96. Hewett Island (621)
97. Yellow Ledge (629)
98. Little Two Bush Island (652)
99. (no name) Island (909)
100. Two Bush Island (902)
101. Wheaton Island Ledge (906)
102. West Black Ledge (911)
103. East Black Ledge (913)
104. Wheaton & (no name) Islands. (914,915)
105. Pudding Island (924)
106. Shag Ledge (925) , @
107. Harbor Ledges (926),
108. Camp Cove Island (928)
109. Green Ledge (929)
110. High Ledge (933)
111. Brig Ledge (934)

Lewiston Ouadrangle
112. Hebron
113. Mahoosuc Mountain
114. Mahoosuc: Mountain
115. Magalloway Pft.
116. Lincoln Ph.
117. Lincoln PIt.
118. Richardson Lake
119. Richardson Lake
120. Rangeley
121. Four Ponds
122. Dallas Pit.
123. Redington Twp.
124. Mt. Abraham
125. Freeman Twp.

Bangor Quadrangle
126. Ledge Brook
127. Augusta
128. Hallowell
129. (no name) Island (006)
130. (no name) Island (330)
131. Hardy Island (036)

132. Havener Ledge (059)
133. (no name),Isfand (067)
134. Warren/Cushing
135. Marblehead Island (403)
136. Crescent Island (411)
137. Goose Rocks (314)
138. East Goose Rack (335)
139. Northport
140. Green Ledge (674)
141. Two Bush Island (681)
142. East & West Barred Islands (683,684)
143. Colt Head Island (685)
144. Crow Island (810)
145. Hardhead Island (782)
146. Sloop Island (795)
147. Grass Ledge (802)
148. Dagger Ledge (014)
149. Dagger Island (015)
150. The Downfall (016)
151. Burnt Island Ledge (027)
152. Little Hen Island (078)
153. (no name) Island (185)
.154. Hay Island (091)
155. (no name) Island (072)
156. (no name) Island (103)
157. (no name) & Ram lslands@ (479,481)
:158. Green Ledge (493)
159. South Big Garden (508)
160. (no name) Island (512)
161. (no name) Island (515)
162. Little Hurricane Ledges (516,517)
163. Two Bush Island (522)
164. Deadman Ledge (170)
165. South Hurricane Ledges (523,526)
166; South Hurricane Ledges (524)
167. Channel- Island (168)
168. East Roberts Island (175)
169. Diamond Rock (171)
170. Narrows Island Ledge (138)
171. Green Island (125)
172. Scraggy Island Ledges (837,838)
173. West Halibut Ledge (206)
17.4. Ram Island (211)
175. Harbor Island (203)
176. George Head Ledge (896)
177. Steve Island (897)

178. Moose Island Ledge (830)
179. Freese Islands (936,939)
180. Little Sheep Island (954)
181. Hells Half Acre (961)
182. (no name) Island (987)
183. Shingle Island Ledge (914)
184. Spruce Island Ledge (995)
185. Ram Island (966)
186. No Man's Island (977)
187. South Mark Island (260)
188. Halibut Rocks (979,991)
189. Saddleback Island (999).,
190. North Popplestone Ledge (261)
191. South Popplestone Ledge (265)
192. White Ledges (267,298)
193. Doliver Island (276)
194. Rabbit's Ear (278)
195. The Cowpen (284)
196. White Horse (293)
197. Black Horse (294)
198. Blackledge (482)
199. Mason I-edge (481)
200. Brimstone Island (479)
201. (no name) Island (477)
202. (no name) Island (401)
203. Ram Island (410)
204. Green Island (446)
205. Green Island Ledge (445)
.206. Green Nubble (316)
207. (no name) Island (430)
208. Han Island (387)
209. Green Ledge (949)
210. Potato Island (944)
211. Sellers Island (930)
212. (no name) Island (906)
213. Gangway Ledge (756)
214. Green Island (344)
215. Ivy Island (743)
216. Third Island (742)
217. (no name) Island (740)
218. Twin Oaks (619)
219. (no name) Island (611)
220. Johns Island (231)
221. The Hub (220)
222. (no name) Island (124)

223. Bar Island (265)
224. Thrumcap (300)
225. Donnell Pond
226 Donnell Pond (E)
227 Osborn
228. Osborn
229. Bradley
230. Bradley
231. Greenfield
232. Great Pond
233. Great Pond

Eastport Quadrangle
234. T24MO
235. Great Heath
236. Five Islands (769,770)
237. (no name) Island (785)
238; (no name) Island (725)
239. Outer & Inner Willard Islands (747,795)
240. Otter & Mink Islands (765,766)
241. Gooseberry Nubble (750)
242. Norton Island Ledge (900)
243. Little Tommy Island (934)
244. Pea Ledges (914)
245. Bald Rock (036)
246. The Castle & Bonny Chess Ledge (840,841)
247. Egg Rock(935)
248. South Egg Rock (927)
249. (no name) Island (930)
250. (no name) Island (931)
251. Black Rock (622)
252. Egg Rock (605)
253 Curlew Rock (697)
254 Stanley Ledge (618)
255 The Sands (615,616)
256 Batson Island (613)
257 (no name) Island (609)
258 Stevens Island Ledge (637)
259 Norton Ledge (405)
260 Daniels Island (433)
261 Virgin Island (498)
262 Little Cape & (no name) Islands (682,685)
263 Freeman Rock (676)
264 Little Water Island (668)
265. (no name) Island (672)

266. Treasure/Devh Island (652)
267. Pulpit Rock (576)
268. Green Island (572)
269. (no name) Island (361)
270. Shag Ledge (556)
271. Fan Island (560)
272. (no name) Island (339)
273. (no name) Islands (284,293)
274. Avery Rock (288)
275. Black Ledges (311)
276. (no name) Island (309)
277. Little Moose Island (325)
278. (no name) Islands (321,322,323)
279. (no name) Island (320)
280. (no name) Islands (253,254)
281. (no name) Island (251)
282. (no name) Island (250)
283. Trio Islands (260,261,262)
284. Pope's Folly (371)
285. Burial Island (118)
286. (no name) Island (111)
287. Sumac Island (no #)
288. (no name) Island (102)
289. Frost Island (101)
290. (no name) Islands (052,053)
291. Red Island (137)
292. Federal Island (239)
293. (no name) Island (190)
294. (no name) Islands (179,180)
295. Bar Island (178)
296. (no name) Island (177)
297. (no name) Island (233)
298. Inner & Outer Talbot Islands (222,224)
299. Gooseberry Island (219)
300. (no name) Island (237)
301. (no name) Islands ((211,214)
302. Cat Island& (no name) Islands (152,153,154)
303. Little Dram Island (067)
304. (no name) Island (072)
305. Sol Seal Island (074)
306. (no name) Island (077)
307. (no name) Island (091)
308. (no name) Island (092)
309. (no name) Island (079)
310. Rocky Lake
311. Marion Twp.-Patrick Lake

312. Number 14 Twp.
313. Number 14 Twp.

Sherbrooke Quadrangle
314. Lynchtown Twp.
315. Stetsontown Twp.
316. Davis Twp.
317. Dallas Pff.
318. Coplin Plt.
319. Coplin, Plt.
320. Carrabassett Valley
321. Highland Pit.
322. Highland Plt.
323. Highland Plt.
324. Highland Pit.
325. Carrying Place Twp.
326. Dead River Twp.
327. Dead River Twp.
328. Dead River Peninsula
329. Bigelow Preserve
330. Flagstaff Twp.
331. Flagstaff Twp.
332. Chain of Ponds Twp.
333. Kibby Twp.
334. King and Bartlett Twp.
335. Pierce Pond Twp.
336. West Forks
337. West Forks
338. West Forks
339. West Forks/Johnson Mtn. Twp-
340. Johnson Mtn. Twp.
341. Upper Enchanted Twp.
342. Bradstreet Twp.
343. Parlin Pond Twp.
344. Parlin Pond Twp.
345. Long Pond Twp.
346. Long Pond Twp.
347. Jackman
348. Attean Pond
349. Holeb Twp.
350. Moose River
351. Dennistown Plt.
352. Sandy Bay Twp.

Millinocket Quadrangle
353. Pleasant Ridge Plt.

354. Caratunk
355. Caratunk
356. CaratunkfThe Forks Pit.
357. The Forks Plt./Moxie Gore
358. Bald Mountain Twp.
359. Little Squaw Twp.
360. Chase Stream Twp.
361. Chase Stream Twp.
362. Sapling Twp.
363. Sandwich Academy Grant
364. Rockwood Strip
365. Taunton & Raynham Academy Grant
366. Taunton & Raynham Academy Grant
367. Sugar Island-Moosehead Lake
368. Bowdoin College Grant (West)
369. Bowdoin College Grant (East)
.370. Beaver Cove
371. Frenchtown Twp.
372. Shawtown Twp.
373. Farrar Mountain
374. Seboeis Lake
375. T3 R9 NWP
376. Seboeis Pit.
377. Lagrange
376. Bradford/Lagrange
379. Grand Falls Twp.
380. Duck Lake
381. Lakeville
382. Lakeville
383. Lakeville
384. Webster Pit.
385. Molunkus Twp.
386. Macwahoc Pit.
387. North Yarmouth Academy Grant
388. Reed Pit.
389. Reed Pit.
390. Glenwood Pit.
391. Glenwood Pit.
392, Glenwood Pit.
393. T2 R4 WELS
394. T3 R7 WELS,
395. T4 R3 WELS

Fredericton Quadrangle
396. Plantation # 21

397. Plantation # 21
398. Grand Lake Stream Pit.
399. Codyville Pit.
400. Codyville Pit.
401. Codyville Pit.
402. T8 R3 NBPP
403. Forest Twp.
404. Cary PtI.
405. Cary Pit.

Woodstock Quadrangle
406. Hammond

Presque Isle Quadrangle
407, Chesuncook Twp.
408. Gero Island
409, Telos Lake
410, Chamberlain Lake
411, Eagle Lake
412, Eagle Lake
413, Chamberlain & Eagle Lakes
414. Allagash Lake
415. Allagash Lake
416. Eagle Lake
417. Eagle Lake
418. Scraggly Lake
419. Moro Pit.
420. Moro Pit.
421. T9 R5 WELS
422. Oxbow Pit.
423. Squapan Lake
424. Garfield Pit.
425. Nashville Pit.
426. Ashland
427. T1 3 R5 WELS
428. Nashville Pit.
429. T1 2 R8 WELS
430. Round Pond
431. T14 Rl 1 WELS
432. T15 Fit 1 WELS
433. T15 R9 WELS-Deboullie
434. Winterville Pit.
435. Westmanland
436. New Sweden
437. New Sweden

Edmundston/Campbellton Ouadrangle
438. Caswell
439. Hamlin
440. Cyr Pit.
441. T1 7 R4 WELS
442. T1 6 R5 WELS
443. T16 R5 WELS
444. Eagle Lake
445. New Canada Pit.
446. St. John Pit.
447. St. John Pit.
448. Allagash
449. Allagash
450. T1 8 R 10 WELS-Falls Pond
451. Allagash

abbreviations used

(E) easement
Twp. Township
Pit. Plantation

Number in parentheses after island name
refers to the Maine Coastal Island Registry

BUREAU OF FORESTRY (aka. Maine Forest Service)
John H. Cashwell, Director

Central Office: AMHI - Harlow Building, Augusta, Maine
Telephone: (207) 289-2791
MailAddress: Statehouse Station #22, Augusta, Maine 04333

Established: 1891

Organizational Units: Division of Forest Management and Utiliz-
ation, Division of Forest Fire,Control, and Division of Insect and
Disease Management.

The Bureau of Forestry originated in 1824 with the appoint-
ment of a Land Agent, who in 1891, was also designated Forest
Commissioner. The Land Agent title was abolished in 1923. and
the Agent's duties were assigned to the Forest Commissioner. In
1965, the Maine Forest Service which had evolved under the
Commissioner was statutorily recognized as the Forestry Depart-
ment. State Government reorganization legislation of 1973
renamed the Department as the Bureau of Forestry within the
newly-created Department of Conservation, and designated the
Forest Commissioner as the Director of the Bureau of Forestry.
The Bureau is divided into three funtional divisions, which
are listed above. Each division is administered by a chief exec-
utive officer, who is in charge of all divisional activities. Field oper-
ations are administered through functional regional supervisors.
The Bureau of Forestry, also known as the Maine Forest
Service, was established to ensure for present and future gener-
ations of Maine citizens the greatest economic and social
benefits from trees and the forest lands of the State. The primary
responsibilities of the Bureau are: to encourage and promote
appropriate forest land management practices on public and
private lands; to provide advice and assistance in forest manage-
ment to woodland owners; to produce, distribute, and plant
forest seedlings; to promote improved markets, utilization, and
manufacture of forest products; to initiate and maintain up-to-date
economic data; to promote productivity and current use as the
basis for forest land taxation; to encourage long-term forest
management objectives; to protect the forest resource from fire,
insects, diseases, and other natural enemies; to encourage and
promote the planting, care and protection of shade trees, shrubs,

and forest growth by individuals, municipalities, and State
agencies; to maintain and improve the scenic beauty, wildlife
habitat, and recreational values of Maine; to determine,
encourage, and conduct needed research in forest resource and
shade tree management; and to develop through information,
education, and formal publications a greater public awareness
and appreciation of forests as Maine's basic economic and
renewable resource, of the need to protect the forest resource,
and of the economic and social benefits to be derived from
multiple use of forest lands.
Although not one of the large landholding State agencies,
Maine Forest Service lands (553 acres) are represented upon
these maps because of their role as a conservation and forest
management agency.

List of lands administered by the Maine Bureau of Forestry
and delineated on the set of maps entitled Main Land In
State and Fedgral Conservation Ownership. Numbers
refer to the parcel numbers on the maps.

Lewiston Quadrangle
1. Pleasant Mountain Tower
2. Mount Pisgah Tower and Camp

Bangor Quadrangle
3. Chase Hill Tower

Eastport Quadrangle
4. Mitten Mountain Tower
5. Cooper Mountain Tower

Millinocket Quadrangle
6. Kelly Mountain Tower
7. High Cut Hill Tower
8. Greenbush Forest Nursery
9* Lawler Ridge Tower Site
10. Almanac Mountain Tower

Fredericton Quadrangle
11. Musquash Mountain Tower
12. Peekaboo Mountain Tower

Presque Isle Quadrangle
13. May Mountain Tower

BUREAU OF PARKS AND RECREATION
Herbert Hartman, Director

Central Office: AMHI - Harlow Building, Augusta, Maine
Telephone: (207) 289-3821
Mail Address: Statehouse Station # 22, Augusta, Maine 04330

Established: April 5, 1935

Organizational Units: Division of Operations and Maintenance,
Boating Facilities Division, Maine Rivers Program, Division of
Planning and Research, Off-Road Vehicle Division.

The Bureau of Parks and Recreation originated in 1935
with the establishment of a State Park Commission consisting of
five members, including the Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game (now Wildlife) and the Forest Commissioner, ex officio,
and three citizen members appointed by the Governor with the
advice and consent of the Council. The Commission was
renamed the Maine State Park and Recreation Commission
in1963 to meet federal requirements for U, S. Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation funds. Administration of the Allagash Wilderness
Waterway was assigned to the Commission in 1965. In 1971, the
Commission was abolished and its duties assumed by a new
Parks and Recreation Department which, in the state gov-
ernment reorganization of 1973, became the Bureau of Parks
and Recreation in the Department of Conservation. The
acquisition and development units were expanded and elevated
to a departmental level division of Real Property Management,
effective July 1, 1984.
The Bureau of Parks and Recreation was established to
administer programs to acquire, design, construct, operate, and
maintain areas for public enjoyment and recreation. The primary
responsibilities of the Bureau are to acquire, develop, and
manage State parks and historic sites; to study and report to the
Governor the need for such facilities; to provide information and
trails for snowmobiles and all-terrain vehicles; to preserve pro-
tect, develop, and manage the Allagash Wilderness Waterway; to
provide and manage public facilities for boats; to mark the waters
of the State for hazards or remove the same; and to manage the
Penobscot Corridor.

At present the Bureau manages 70,894 acres of land for
the public enjoyment and recreation of the people of Maine.
List of lands administered by the Maine Bureau of Parks
and Recreation and delineated on the set of maps entitled
Maine Land in State alid Federal Conservation
OwLiershigL Numbers refer to the parcel numbers on the
maps.
Portland Quadrangle
1. John Paul Jones State Historic Site
2. Fort McClary State Historic Site
3. Vaughan Woods State Park
4. Storer Garrison State Historic Site
5. Laudholm Farm
6. Ferry Beach State Park
7. Scarborough River
8. Scarborough Beach State Park
9. Crescent Beach/Kettle Cove State Park
10. Two Lights State Park
11. Salmon Falls
12, Little Ossipee River
13. Middle Pond
14. Songo Lock State Historic Site
15. Sebago Lake State Park
16. Little Chebeague Island (324)
17. Andrews Beach
18. Jewell Island (480)
19. Eagle Island State Historic Site (439)
20. Bangs Island (412)
21. Merepoint State Historic Site
22. Wolf Neck Woods State Park
23. Bradbury Mountain State Park
24. Runaround Pond
Bath Quadrangle
25. Clark Cove
26. Merrymeeting Bay
27. Popham Beach State Park
28. Fort Popham State Historic Site
29. Fort Baldwin State Historic Site
30. North & South Sugarloaf Islands (213,280)
31. Reid State Park
32. Barrett Park
33. Fort Edgecomb State Historic Site
34. Fort Webber/Fort Island (121)
35. Colonial Pemaquid State Historic Site
36. Fort William Henry State Historic Site

Lewiston Quadrangle
37. Sabatis Island
38. Trout Pond
39. Grafton Notch State Park
40. Rangeley Lake State Park
41. Mount Blue State Park
42. Mount Blue State Park (Webb Lake)
43. Little Concord Pond
44. Lake Pennesseewasee
45. Range Ponds State Park
Bangor Quadrangle
46. Blueberry Hill Scenic Overlook
47. Long Pond
48. Fort Halifax Blockhouse State Historic Site
49. Tyler Pond
50. Spectacle Pond
51. Woodbury Pond State Park
52. Peacock Beach State Park
53. Reuben Colburn House State Historic Site
54. Damariscotta Shell Heaps
55. Damariscotta Lake State Park
56. Lake St. George State Park
57. Camden Hills State Park
58. Montpelier State Historic Site
59. Fort St. George State Historic Site
60. Birch Point Beach State Park
61. Owls Head Regional Recreation Area
62. Carvers Island (166)
63. Pickering Cove
64. Warren Island State Park (050)
65. Holbrook Island Sanctuary
.66. Holbrook Island Sanctuary (650)
67. Fort George State Historic Site
68. Battery Gosselin State Historic Site
69. Moose Point State Park
70. Fort Point/Fort Pownal State Historic Site
71. Swan Lake State Park
72. Hermon Pond State Park
73. Fort Knox State Historic Site
74- Branch Lake
75. Lamolne State Park
76. Lamoine Beach
Eastport Quadrangle
77. Pleasant River Lake
78. Good's Point

79. Roque Bluffs State Park
80. Fort O'Brien State Historic Site
81. Gaddis Pool Access Site
82. Eastern Head
83. Quoddy Head State Park
84. Cobscook Bay State Park
85. Gleason's Point
Sherbrooke Quadrangle
86. Bigelow Preserve
Millinocket Quadrangle
87. Moxie Falls Scenic Area
88. Peaks-Kenney State Park
89. Katahdin Iron Works State Historic Site
90. Appalachianr Trail Corridor
91. Lily Bay State Park
92. Farm Island-Moosehead Lake
93. Lobster Lake
94. West Branch Penobscot River Corridor & Lobster Lake (E)
95. West Branch Penobscot River Corridor (E)
96. Appalachian Trail Corridor (E)
97. West Branch Penobscot River Corridor (E) &
Appalachian Trail Corridor (E)
98. Appalachian Trail Corridor (E)
99. East Branch Penobscot River Corridor (E)
100. Morgan Beach
101. Bible Point State Historic Site
Woodstock Quadrangle
102. Nickerson Lake State Park

Presque Isle Quadrangle
103. Allagash Wilderness Waterway
104. East Branch Penobscot River Corridor (E)
105. Haystack Mountain
106. Aroostook State Park

Edmundstan/Campbeliton Quadrangle
107- Fish River Island
108. Fort Kent Blockhouse State Historic Site

abbreviations used

(E) Easement

Number in parentheses after island name
refers to the Maine Coastal Island Registry

MAINE DEPARTMENT OF INLAND FISHERIES AND
WILDLIFE
William J. Vail, Commissioner

Central Office: 284 State Street, Augusta, Maine
Telephone: (207) 289-3371
Mail Address: 284 State Street, Augusta, Maine 04333

Established." 1880

Organizational Units: Bureau of Administrative Services, Bureau
of Resource Management, Bureau of Warden Service, Division of
Information and Education, Division of Planning, Advisory Coun-
cil (Inland Fisheries and Wildlife), Atlantic Sea Run Salmon Comm-
ission, Junior Maine Guides & Trip Leaders Curriculum Board,
Advisory Board for the Licensing of Guides.

The Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife (formerly
Game) traces its origin back to 1830 when wardens were first
appointed by the Governor to enforce the moose and deer law
enacted that year. Two Commissioners of Fisheries were ap-
pointed in 1867. In 1880, the Commissioners were assigned
responsibility for enforcing game laws as well as fish laws, and in
1895, their title was changed to Commissioners of Inland
Fisheries and Game. The two Commissioners were replaced by
the Commissioner of Inland Fisheries and Game in 1917. Func-
tional Divisions were added as the Department mandates and
responsibilities were expanded, e.g., first engineer in 1932; fly-
ing Warden Service in 1937; Wildlife Division in 1938; Fisheries
Division in 1951; Information and Education in 1955; Program
Development and Coordination in 1968; Snowmobile Registra-
tion in 1969; Realty in 1970; Watercraft Registration and Safety in
1974, which was combined with Snowmobile Registration to
form the Division of Recreational Safety and Registration in 1976.
Effective October 1, 1975, the Department was renamed the
Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife.
The Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife was estab-
lished to ensure that all species of wildlife and the aquatic re-
sources in the State of Maine are maintained and perpetuated for
their intrinsic and ecological value, for their economic contribu-
tion, and for their recreational, scientific, and educational value to
the people of the State of Maine. In addition, the Department is

responsible for the establishment and enforcement of rules and
regulations governing fishing, hunting and trapping, the propa-
gation and stocking of fish, the acquisition of wildlife manage-
ment areas, the registration of snowmobiles, watercraft, and
all-terrain vehicles, safety programs for hunters, snowmobiles,
watercraft, and the issuing of licenses and permits for hunting,
trapping, fishing, guiding, etc.
At present the Department administers 55,608 acres of
Wildlife Management Areas for the conservation of Maine's wild-
life for future generations of the people of Maine.

List of lands administered by the Maine Department of
Inland Fisheries and Wildlife and delineated on the set of maps
entitled Main Land In State &U Federal (Zonservation
Owners=. Numbers refer to the parcel numbers on the
maps.

Portland Quadrangle
1. Brownfield WMA
2. Northwest River WMA
3. Steep Falls WMA
4. Killick Pond WMA
5. Vern Walker WMA
6. Scarborough Marsh WMA
7. Ram Island WMA (383)
8. Peaks Island WMA (392)
9. Outer Green Island WMA (386)
10. Vaill Island WMA (369)
11. Inner Green island WMA (499)
12. West Brown Cow WMA (458)
13. Haskell Island WMA (417)
14. Little Birch Island WMA (406)

Bath Quadrangle
15. Pond Island WMA (615)
16. Muddy River WMA
17. Fred Morse WMA
18. Winship Island WMA (159)
19. Friendship Island WMA (754)
20. Old Hump Ledge WMA (838,939)
21. Little Burnt Island WMA (841)
22. Shark Island WMA (875)
23. Eastern Duck Rocks WMA (312,313)
24. No Mans Land WMA (900)

Lewiston Ouadrangle
25. Flagg WMA
26. Chesterville WMA
27. Ceasar Pond WMA

Bangor Ouadrangle
28. Fahi Pond WMA
29. St. Albans WMA
30. Madawaska WMA
31. Mercer WMA (E)
32. Martin Stream WMA
33. Gawler WMA
34. George Bucknam WMA
35. Gene Letourneau WMA
36. Ruff ingham WMA
37. Alonzo Garcelon WMA
38. Alonzo Garcelon WMA
39, Bachman WMA
40. Swan Island /Little Swan Island WMA (010,012)
41. Powell WMA
42. Earle Kelley WMA
43. R. Waldo Tyler WMA
44. Garden Island WMA (420)
45. Fisherman Island WMA (402)
46@ Little Green Island WMA (158)
47. Robinson's Rock WMA (341)
48. Goose Island WMA (336)
49. Spoon Ledge Island WMA (011)
50. Sloop Island Ledge WMA (796)
51. Grass Ledge WMA (802)
52. Flat Island WMA (047)
53. Hurd Pond WMA
54. Howard Mendall WMA
55. Sandy Point WMA
56. Thrumcap Island WMA (669)
57. Buck Island WMA (672)
58. Liftle Eaton Island WMA (713)
59. Sparrow Island WMA (200)
60. The Cow Pen WMA (283)
61. Great Spoon Island WMA (287)
62. Spirit Ledge WMA (998)
63. Phoebe Ledge WMA (973)
64. Shabby Island WMA (996)
65. Smuttynose Island WMA (931)
66. Great Duck Island WMA (440)

67. Scammon WMA
68. Tunk Lake WMA (E)

Eastport Quadrangle
69. Green Island WMA (929)
70. Back Bay WMA
71. Narraguagus Junction WMA
72. Pleasant River WMA
73. Little Ram island WMA (600)
74. Ballast Island WMA (488)
75. Englishman's River WMA
76. Jonesboro WMA
77, Orange River WMA (E)
78. Great Works WMA
79. Pennamaquam WMA

IVIIIIInocket Quadrangle
80. Spectacle Pond WMA
81. Cambridge WMA
82. Bud LeavM WMA
83. Pond Farm WMA
84. Dwinal Pond WMA

Fredericton Quadrangle
85. Gordon Manuel WMA

Presque Isle Quadrangle
86. Francis Dunn WMA

* abbreviations used:

WMA Wildlife Management Area
(E) Easement

Number in parentheses after island name
refers to the Maine Coastal Island Registry

BAXTER STATE PARK AUTHORITY
James E. Tierney, Chairman
Irvin C. Caverly Jr., Director

Central Office: 64 Balsam Drive, Millinocket, Maine 04462
Telephone: (207) 723-9616
Mail Address: 64 Balsam Drive, Millinocket, Maine 04462

Established. 1933

Baxter State Park is the result of a dream of former Govern-
or Percival P. Baxter, who donated the first parcel of land in 1931,
and over the years added various parcels until the final acquis-
ition brought the Park to its present size of 201,018 acres. In
addition to the various gifts of land, he also left two sizeable trust
funds to carry out the operation and maintenance of the Park
without the need of State funding. The only exception to this
being road maintenance by the Department of Transportation
from funds collected through gasoline taxes.
While Baxter State Park bears the name "State", it is sep-,
arately administered, free from any connection with the larger
state park system of the Department of Conservation, Bureau of
Parks and Recreation. The Baxter State Park Authority, a three
person authority consisting of the Attorney General, the Comm-
issioner of the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, and
the Director of the Bureau of Forestry, has full power in the
control and management of the Park and in the exercise of all
Trust obligations.
Operation of the Park is financed in part from use fees,
entrance fees, etc., but the majority of the funds are obtained
from the trusts established by Governor Baxter, namely the orig-
inal trust established in 1945 and and larger fund established
through his will in 1969 administered by the Boston Safe Deposit
and Trust Company. Park operations were financed through the
State's General Fund until 1971 when they became self-
sufficient, as it was felt that the main purpose of Governor
Baxter's bequests was to release the State from any obligation for
Baxter Park operating costs, except road maintenance.
Responsibility for the operation of Baxter State Park is
delegated from the Authority to the Park Director who supervises
the managers of the Divisions of Administration, Forestry, and
Park Operations.

The Baxter State Park Authority was established to operate
and maintain Baxter State Park for the use and enjoyment of the
people of Maine in accordance with the wishes of its donor,
former Governor Percival P. Baxter, that this park ". . . shall forever
be retained and used for state forest, public park and public rec-
reational purposes shall forever be kept and remain in the
natural wild state. . . shall forever be kept and remain as a sanc-
tuary for beasts and birds."
The primary responsibilities of the Authority are to operate
and maintain various campgrounds and campsites within the
201,018 acre wilderness Park; to protect the fauna and flora with-
in the Park for the enjoyment of present and future generations;
to receive and expend monies from the trusts and other income
for the maintenance and operation of the Park; to acquire addi-
tional land for the park as authorized by law; to establish rules and
regulations as necessary for the protection and preservation of
the Park, monuments, and structures thereon, and for the pro-
tection and safety of the public; and to exercise police super-
vision over the Park.

Baxter State Park is delineated on the Millinocket and Pres-
que Isle Quadrangles of the set of maps entitled Mallne Land
Di State and Federal Conservation OwnershIR. In add-
ition to the 201,018 acre Park, the Baxter State Park Authority
holds title to the 250 acre Austin Cary Tree Farm in Harpswell, and
Ahe 225 acre Mount Chase State Forest in Mount Chase. See
p. 43 for the location of these properties.

MAINE BOAT LAUNCH SITES

In addition to the lands held by various state agencies for
the purpose of conservation and/or recreation, there are 75 boat
launch sites owned by the State of Maine to provide the people
of Maine with access to the many streams, rivers, and lakes of
Maine.

List of Maine owned-boat launch sites administered by the
Deaprtment of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, the Bureau of Parks
and Recreation, the Bureau of Public Lands, and the Department
of Transportation, delineated on the set of maps entitled Ma I ne
Land in State Ana Federal Conservation Ownership.
The numbers refer to the parcel numbers on the maps.

Portland Quadrangle
1. Saco River (BPR)
2. Nonesuch River (BPR)
3. Horn Pond (BPR)
4. Great East Lake (BPR)
5. Lovewell Pond (IF&W)
6. Saco River (BPR)
7. Sebago Lake (BPR)
8. Sebago Lake (BPR)
9. Thomas Pond (DOT)
10. Little Sebago Lake (IF&W)
11. Highland Lake (BPR)

Bath Quadrangle
12. Maquolt Bay (IF&W)
13. Buttermilk Cover (BPR)
14. Pemaquid River (BPR)

Lewiston Quadrangle
15. Saco River-Swans Falls (BPR)
16. Long Lake (BPR)
17. Lower Range Pond (BPR)
18. Upper Richardson Lake (BPL)
19. Rangeley Lake (BPR)
20. Webb Lake (BPR)
21. Androscoggin River (IF&W)
22. Egypt Pond (BPR)
23. Taylor Pond (BPR)
24. Echo Lake (BPR)
25. Berry Pond (IF&W)

Bangor Ouadrangle
26. Embden Pond (IF&W)
27. Great Moose Lake (BPR)
28. Sebasticook Lake (BPR)
29. North Pond (BPR)
30. Flying Pond (DOT)
31. Long Pond (BPR)
32. Great Pond (BPR) i
33. Messalonskee Lake (BPR)
34. Torsey Pond (BPR)
35. Maranacook Lake (BPR)
36. Woodbury Pond (BPR)
37. Kennebec River (BPR)
38. Three Mile Pond (BPR)
39. Lake St. George (BPR)
40. St. George River (IF&W)
41. Quantabacook Lake (BPR)
42. Penobscot River (BPR)
43. Penobscot River (BPR)
44. Penobscot River (BPR)
45. Toddy Pond (BPR)
46. Frenchman Bay-Lamoine (BPR)

Eastport Quadrangle
.47. Chandler Bay (BPR)
48. Rocky Lake (BPL)
49. Cathance Lake (IF&W)
50. Cobscook Bay (PPR)
51. Johnson Bay (BPR)
52. Gleason Cove (BPR)

Sherbrooke Quadrangle
53. Cupsuptic River/Lake (BPR/BPL)
54. Chain of Ponds (BPL)
55. Holeb Pond (BPL)
56. Attean Pond (BPL)

Millinocket Quadrangle
57. Moosehead Lake (BPR)
58. Moosehead Lake (BPR)
59. Lake Onawa (IF&W)
60. Seboeis Lake (BPL)
61. Cold Stream Pond (IF&W)
62. Middle Unknown Lake (BPL)
63. Lower Unknown Lake (BPL)

64. Duck Lake (BPL)
65. Gassabias Lake (BPL)

Fredericton Quadrangle
66. St. Croix River (BPR)
67. Spednic Lake (BPR)

Woodstock Quadrangle
68. Nickerson Lake (BPR)

Presque Isle Quadrangle
69. Chamberlain Thoroughfare (BPR)
70. Scraggly Lake (BPL)
71. Drew's Lake (Meduxnekeag) (BPR)
72. Echo Lake (BPR)

Edmundston/Campboliton Quadrangle
73, Eagle Lake (BPR)
74, Black Lake (BPR)
75, Long Lake (BPR)

abbreviations used:

BPR Maine Bureau of Parks and Recreation
BPL Maine Bureau of Public Lands
IF&W Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife
DOT Maine Department of Transportation

Federal Agencies who hold land In Maine for the
purpose of conservation and/or recreation:

United States Forest Service
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station
Concord-Masi Road
P.O. Box 640
Durham, New Hampshire 03824

United States Fish and Wildlife Service
Real Property Division
1 Gateway Center
Newton, Massachusetts 02158

Department of the Interior
National Park Service
15 State Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02109

National Park Service
Acadia National Park
P; 0. Box 177
Bar Harbor, Maine 04609

United States Coast Guard
Shore Maintenance Detachment
Building 107
Governor's Island, New York 10004-5039

General Services Administration
18th and F Streets NW
Washington DC 20405

United States Air Force
42nd Combat Support Group/SS
MWR Division
Loring Air Force Base
Limestone, Maine 04751-5000

List of lands administered by Federal Agencies in the State
of Maine and delineated on the set of maps entitled Maine
Land ill State A.Md Federal Conservation Ownership.
Numbers refer to the parcel numbers on the maps.

Portland Quadrangle
1. Whaleback Light (USCG)
2. Rachel Carson NWR-Brave Boat Division (USF&W)
3. Boon Island Light (201) (USGG)
4. Cape Neddick Light (142) (USCG)
5. Rachel Carson NWR-Moody Division (USF&W)
6. Rachel Carson NWR-Lower Wells Division (USF&W)
7. Rachel Carson NWR-Upper Wells Divison (USF&W)
8. Rachel Carson NWR-Mousarn River Division (USF&W)
9. Goat Island Light (100) (USCG)
10. Rachel Carson NWR-Goose Rocks Division (USF&W)
11. Rachel Carson NWR-Little River Division (USF&W)
12. Massabesic Exp4rimental Forest (USFS)
13. Massabesic Experimental Forest (USFS)
14. Fletchers Neck Life Saving Station (GSA)
15. Wood Island Light (015) (USCG)
16. Rachel Carson NWR-Goosefare Brook Division (USF&W)
17. Rachel Carson NWR-Spurwink River Division (USF&W)
18. Cape Elizabeth Light (USCG)
19. Portland Head Light (USCG)
20. Ram. Island Ledge Light (384) (USCG)
21. Spring Point Ledge Light (USCG)
22. Portland Breakwater Light (USCG)
23. Halfway Rock Light (502) (USCG)

Bath Quadrangle
24. Doubling Point Light (USCG)
25. Kennebec River Light (USCG)
26. Squirrel Point Light (USCG)
27. Perkins Island Light (186) (USCG)
28. Pond Island Light (282) (USCG)
29. Pond Island (282) (USF&W)
30. Seguin Island (320) (USCG)
31. Seguin Island Light (320) (USF&W)
32. The Cuckolds Light (USCG)
33. Burnt Island Light (437) (USCG)
34. Ram Island Light (271) (USCG)
35, Franklin Island (707) (USF&W)
36. Franklin Island Light (707) (USCG)
37. Manana Island Radio Station (320) (USCG)

38. Monhegan Island Light-(317) (USCG)
39. Marshall Point Light (USCG)
40. Whitehead Island Light (554) (USCG)
41. Two Bush Island Light (653) (USCG)
42. Matinicus Rock Light (940) (USCG)
43. Seal Island (923) (USF&W)
44. Mt. Desert Rock Light (560) (USCG)

Lewiston Quadrangle
45. White Mountain National Forest (USFS)
46. Appalachian Trail Corridor (NPS)
47. Appalachian Trail Corridor (NPS)
48. Appalachian Trail Corridor (NPS)
49. Appalachian Trail Corridor (NPS)
50. Appalachian Trail Corridor (NPS)

Bangor Quadrangle
51. Carlton Pond WPA (USF&W)
52. Rockland Breakwater Light (USCG)
53. Owls Head Light (USCG)
54. Heron Neck Light (157) (USCG)
55. Browns Head Light (USCG)
56. Goose Rocks Light (USCG)
57. Acadia National Park-Scrag Island (788) (NPS)
58. Acadia National Park-Big Barred Island (780) (NPS)
59. Acadia National Park-Peak Island (774) (NPS)
60. Acadia National Park-Butter Island (776) (NPS)
61. Eagle Island Light (793) (USCG)
62. Acadia National Park-Eaton Island (714) (NPS)
63. Acadia National Park-Heart Island (811) (NPS)
64. Saddleback Ledge Light (999) (USCG)
65. Isle au Haut Light (USCG)
66. Acadia National Park-Burnt Island (271) (NPS)
67. Acadia National Park-Isle au Haut (230) (NPS)
68. Acadia National Park-Isle au Haut (230) (NPS)
69. Acadia National Park-Little Spoon Island (289) (NPS)
70. Hockamock Head Light (USCG)
71. Acadia National Park-West Sister Island (411) (NPS)
72. Great Duck Island Light (440) (USCG)
73. Acadia National Park-Duck Island (385) (NPS)
74. Acadia National Park-Buckle Island (375) (NPS)
75. Acadia National Park-Round Island (360) (NPS)
76. Acadia National Park-Orono Island (354) (NPS)
77. Acadia National Park-Black Island (352) (NPS)
78. Acadia National Park-Johns Island (351) (NPS)
79. Acadia National Park-Babson Island (921) (NPS)

So. Acadia National Park-Lower Torrey Island (757) (NPS)
81. Acadia National Park-Upper Torrey Island (758) (NPS)
82. Acadia National Park- Chatto Island (754) (NPS)
83. Bass Harbor Head Light (USCG)
84. Acadia National Park-Moose Island (237) (NPS)
85. Acadia National Park-Hardwood Island (236) (NPS)
86. Acadia National Park-Thompson Island (NPS)
$7. Acadia National Park-Mt. Desert Island (NPS)
88. Acadia National Park-Bear Island (266) (NPS)
$9. Acadia National Park-Baker Island (318) (NPS)
90. Acadia National Park-Pond Island (064) (NPS)
91. Acadia National Park-Little Moose Island (063) (NPS)
92. Acadia National Park-Schoodic Point (NPS)
93. Prospect Harbor Point Light (USCG)
94. Egg Rock Light (301) (USCG)
95. Acadia National Park-Bald Porcupine Island (197) (NPS)
96. Acadia National Park-Sheep Island (195) (NPS)
97. Acadia National Park- Bar Island (1194) (NPS)
98. Fort Point Light (USCG)
99. Craig Brook Fish Hatchery (USF&W)
100. Green Lake Fish Hatchery (USF&W)
101. Dow Pines-King Pond (USAF)
102. Dow Pines-Great Pond (USAF)

Eastport Quadrangle
103. Petit Manan NWR (USF&W)
104. Petit Manan NWR (USF&W)
Bois Bubert Island (824)
Little Bois Bubert Island (926)
105. Petit Manan NWR-Petit Manan Island (933) (USF&W)
106. Petit Manan Light (933) (USCG)
107. Petit Manan NWR-Nash Island (627) (USF&W)
108. Nash Island Light (627) (USCG)
109. Moose Peak Light (673) (USCG)
110. Libby Island Light (360) (USOG)
111. Cross Island NWR-Cross Island (347) (USF&W)
112. Cross Island NWR-Mink Island (345) (USF&W)
113. Cross Island NWR (USF&W)
Double Head Shot Islands (351, 352)
114. Cross Island NWR-Old Man Island (313) (USF&W)
115. Little River Light (304) (USCG)
116. West Quoddy Head Light (USCG)
117. Lubec Channel Light (USCG)
118. Moosehom NWR-Edmunds Unit (USF&W)

Sherbrooke Quadrangle
119. Jones Pond (NPS)
120. Appalachian Trail'Corridor (NPS)

Millinocket Quadrangle
121. Appalachian Trail Corridor (NPS)
122. Appalachian Trail Corridor (NPS)
123. Appalachian Trail Corridor (NPS)
124. Appalachian Trail Corridor (NPS)
125. Appalachian Trail Corridor (NPS)
126. Appalachian Trail Corridor (NPS)
127. Appalachian Trail Corridor (NPS)
128. Appalachian Trail Corridor (NPS)

Fredericton Quadrangle
129. Moosehorn NWR-Baring Unit (USF&W)
130. Whitlock's Mill Light (USCG)
131. St. Croix (Dochet) Island (012) (NPS)

abbreviations used:

USOG United States Coast Guard
USF&W United States Fish and Wildlife Service
USFS United States Forest Service
GSA General Services Administration
USAF United States Air Force
NPS National Park Service
NWR National Wildlife Refuge
WPA Waterfowl Production Area

Number in parentheses after island name
refers to the Maine Coastal Island Registry

APPENDIX
Statistical Summary of Maine Land In State and
Federal Conservation Ownership
a=Agency Numbe gf A
QrM
Department of Conservation
Bureau of Public Lands* 452,895
Bureau of Parks and Recreation 70,894
Bureau of Forestry 553

Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife 55,608

Baxter State Park Authority 201,493

State of Maine Total" 781,443

Federal Agency Numbe gf Acres
Department of Agriculture
U S Forest Service 52,850

Department of the Interior
U S Fish & WildIffe Service 41,786
National Park Service 60,000

Department of Defense
U S Air Force 372

Department of Transportation
U S Coast Guard+ 360

General Services Administration 1

Federal Agency Total 155,369

GRAND TOTAL 936,812

Total for The Bureau of Public Lands does not include islands,
ledges, and rocks under one acre in size totaling perhaps as much
as 530 acres.
Totals do not include State-owned boat launch sites, some of which
are included within larger parcels.
+ Total for the U S Coast Guard is based upon the best information
available from the Maine Coastal Island Registry and the Maine
Historic Preservation Commission.

411i

Errata:

5= Quadrangle: Federal Lands #31 is owned by the US Coast
Guard.

Mellinocket Quadrangle: Maine Bureau of Parks and Recreation
#88 Peaks-Kenney State Park, should read Peaks-Kenny State
Park on list.

Fredericton Quadrangle: Maine Bureau of Public Lands #396
and #397 should read No. 21 Twp. on list.

Ej= Quadrangle: Federal Lands #44, Mt. Desert Rock Light,
Coastal Island Registry Number is 561.

BAt,`k' ;-a,
37 J@
62
55

Baxter State Park Authority
AUSTIN CARY TREE FARM

24
K
BRU4 C /0
Wt@
T fc,7
32 j
12 3
Aw
7

Z".
4]
-J
ARPSWELt'@
7 2
0
0 @u 0-
at

Land area of 250 acres Is Included In a Statistical
Summary of Maine Land In State and Federal Con-
,servation Ownership on p. 41.

vat,,
6 Po@d@ T6 R15 WEL -Mad Lake
r6 R
@rw EHCS'
MOUNT CHASE STATE FOREST
Baxter State Park Authority
01
,ond

Dauis PondCIP
Lower Shin MOUNT,
HAS ERSEY
R7 WELS

z7j
I K2 11 ",

Land area of 225 acres is included in a Statistical
Summary of Maine Land in State and Federal Con-
servation Ownership on p. 4 1.

ETHEL

T, it,

ALBANYf_

d' Chalk
a I md

38
,Per
Per
e wit
'ind

A RF
VIRGINIA LAKE
Jx @@T6W U S Forest Service

it A-

Lit
'sw N 0 1
Stearn,
I vhher
-nd
Liffle

Land area of 1,690 acres is included in a Statistical
Summary of Maine Land In State and Federal Con-
servation Ownership on p. 41.

summi

ez
YLE TW @REP USH
SUNKHAZE. MEADOW
U S Fish and Wildlife Service
GR9

id Pond,

MIL

OLD TOWN

230

ORONO
BRADLEIV....

VEAZIE

GOR

EDIDINGTON CLIFTON

BREWE
Land area of 9,337 acres is Included inaStatistical
Summary of Maine Land in State and Federal Con-
Iser vation Ownership on p. 41.

Pond Politt lit

Sal?
C?E VILL
6
x"t " I VIEN
A rseAw
Black
d

1"'Iylit I'llilhel
Parker -Norcniss
Pwid Pbj;d 2
11(r -er
Pow
unt
_y

TOLLA WOLLA WMA
Maine Department of Inland
Fisheries and Wildlife

kwind 1,iAv
I'mid
?ilk. '11,111k: ,A 01 AYE E'

Ll MORE

I Miles
11wid

bn ej'@y

% 'ickerc
Pond
8vir YNE
Id

Berry
)d
eus
1,nd J nd @(.wyill. kx
gill.
gill.
2-

LE DS

calst'll jr,(4a

Land area of 477 acres Is Included In a Statistical
Summary of Maine Land In State and Federal Con-
servation Ownership on P. 41.

46- -

Dam -4,11a,
ll, ary
T

DAII Ve 0 u* C', 'As
)nd And

MUSCO7 als
Bay

"10
2 OPLIES 0
OF DUC 11,
NA oil

Y 'ardi 'ond
Ewc S LE pe aqui
e
4 Pond

Bro
dd Co e
BREM
.1kc:14Y
I@@Ljl
3
R5ME
AW "a
Cj

J
r
MB- 78 STO
DODGE POINT*
_34
Maine Bureau o
f Parks
and Recreation i7
BOOTHBAV "Z,
34, 7
-V Cr @ "I. @
0-i
76
14 -' a '
15
63@
'75,
HgA
'64; li
2

Land area of 497 acres Is Inclu d ed in a Statistical
Summary of Maine Land I'n State@and Federal Con-
Iservation Ownership on p. 41.

1BOF Bar
to

-DAYTON
SACO

N
Pond
M
@A N
RED
KENNEBUNK PLAINS
Maine Department of Inland
Fisheries and Wildlife
V

D
KENNEBUN
pora
Lake
NNEBUNK :P-ORT-1

:3a, teg e
or:

WELLS S.,_:Surf
St

4 6

quired with Land for Maine's Future Funds
Acquisition not completed as of June 1, 1989
Land area of 1458 acres not Included inaStatistical
Summary of Maine Land In State and Federal
Conservation Ownership on p. 41.

MEMBERS OF THE LAND FOR MAINE'S FUTURE BOARD

a= Agency Members:

Richard H. Silkman, Chair C. Edwin Meadows, Commissioner
Maine State Planning Office Department of Conservation

William J. Vail, Commissioner Bernard Shaw, Commissioner
Department of Inland Fisheries Department of Agriculture and
and Wildlife Rural Resources

William Brennan, Commissioner
Department of Marine Resources

Public Members:

Marion Fuller Brown Richard J. Warren
Ram's Head Farm Bangor Daily News
P. 0. Box 6 491 Main Street
York, Maine 03909 Bangor, Maine 04401

Robert E. Suminsby Clinton B. Townsend
P. 0. Box 267 P. 0. Box 467
Northeast Harbor, Maine Skowhegan, Maine
04662 04976

Mira R. Michaud Alice H. Rand
RFD 1 Box 121 1222 Shore Road
St. David, Maine Cape Elizabeth, Maine
04773 04107

5wf-f

James R. Bernard, Coordinator Lissa Widoff, Senior Planner
Maine State Planning Off ice Maine State Planning off ice

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3 6668 14103 5909 1

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