The Historical Society manages four historical sites in St George ~ the Historical Society Museum at 38 Main Street, Tenants Harbor, the Marshall Point Lighthouse & Museum in Port Clyde, the Andrew Robinson Homestead at 945 River Road, and
the Schoolhouse Museum on School Street.
Our Museum is located in the original Jackson Memorial Library. The Museum will be open for the 2025 season starting on Saturday, May 24th, and will be open every Saturday thru October 11th and on November 29 for St George Yuletide. Hours: 10am to 2pm, or by appointment.
New this year, the Museum will be open most Wednesday mornings 9-12 year-round. Please look for the open flag.
If you'd like to visit by appointment, please send an email to stgeorgemainehistory@gmail.com.
Check it out!
physical location:
38 Main Street, Tenants Harbor
mailing address:
PO Box 14
Tenants Harbor, ME 04860
email - stgeorgemainehistory@gmail.com
phone - (207) 372-2231
please note that our telephone messages are picked up once per week, but our email is monitored daily.
President Scott Hodgkins
Vice-President Sara Leavitt-Goldberg
Secretary Tammy Willey
Treasurer Jenny Hall Maltais
Trustees: Term Ends:
Scott Hodgkins 2025
Tammy Willey 2026
Dale Pierson 2027
Jenny Hall Maltais 2027
Jessie Thompson 2028
Sara Leavitt-Goldberg 2028
We are now accepting dues for 2025. Membership is for calendar year. New prestigious levels of membership are:
$20 Individuals
$25 Family
$50 Historian
$100 Archivist
$250 and above, Preservationist
Preservationist Members have the option to be included on our website as dedicated members.
Checks for dues can be mailed to SGHS, PO Box 14, Tenants Harbor, ME 04860 or can be paid online at the Membership & Donations page. Thank you!
Sign up to receive our monthly newsletter and hear about our meetings and other events.
Your support and contributions will enable us to meet our goals and fund our missions. Mission Statements for each of our projects may be viewed on each page.
St George Historical Society presents:
"Borne On the Wind"
Thursday, April 18, 2024
Town Office Meeting Room
John R. Anderson presents his book "Borne On the Wind". The book highlights the life of his grandfather, Anders Anderson, and his career as a Maine schooner captain during the age of sail. Anderson sailed out of Stonington, Camden and Rockland on passages from Nova Scotia to Hispaniola, Puerto Rico, Cuba and other Caribbean ports. Over the years, some of the cargo included granite from Clark Island and Long Cove.
John Anderson, the son of a local fisherman, graduated from Rockland District High School and majored in political science at the University of Maine. He worked in the international travel industry for many years and then taught middle school history and English.
Please join us for a potluck supper at 6 pm
and a fun, informative program beginning at 7 pm.
If you plan on attending the potluck, please bring a dish to share.
We look forward to seeing you there!
St. George Historical Society presents:
'Life At the Annex'
Thursday, March 21, 2024
Town Office Meeting Room
Morris Berry will present stories and recollections of the St. George Annex, which served as St. George Junior High School from the mid-1960s to the early 1980s. Mr. Berry was a teacher there for many years and will lead a discussion about teaching and learning at the school, which first served as St. George High School.
Please join us for a potluck supper at 6 pm and
a fun, informative program beginning at 7 pm.
If you attend the potluck, please bring a dish to share. See you there!
SEA CAPTAIN HISTORY AT
THE ANDREW ROBINSON HOMESTEAD
Sunday, July 16th 10am – 2pm
The upcoming Open House at the historic Andrew Robinson Homestead
at 945 River Road in St. George will highlight the seafaring lives of the three captains who resided at the Homestead.
Fred Gosbee and Julia Lane, of Castlebay, will be on site 11am to 1pm singing sea shanties while you learn about what life was like on the high seas in the 1800’s.
The Homestead and barn will be open for touring as well.
Entrance is free but donations are appreciated.
Captain Sylvanus Robinson, who went to sea at age 11, as a cook.
Three generations of Robinsons were sea captains.