The destruction of Portland's Union Station in 1961 sparked the creation of Grea
Date
10-1-2008
Pages
46-47, 78-85
Abstract
The destruction of Portland's Union Station in 1961 sparked the creation of Greater Portland Landmarks, but other venerable structures disappeared since then. The Eyrie in Seal Harbor was torn down by the Rockefellers in 1963 because the 100-room house was impractical to use. A John Calvin Stevens-designed bandstand on Portland's Western Prom was taken down by the city of Portland because of vandalism and criminal activity at the site. The Cascades, a Shingle-Style roadhouse built on Route 1 in 1929, was demolished by developer Elliott Chamberlain of Chamberlain Homes in Saco. With details on the St. Lawrence Church in Portland, part of which had to be torn down for safety reasons.
Subjects
Greater Portland Landmarks Inc
Recommended Citation
Haley, Benjamin, "The destruction of Portland's Union Station in 1961 sparked the creation of Grea" (2008). Maine News Index – Portland Monthly. 1498.
https://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/news_portmonthly/1498
Source
Portland Monthly