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What's it like in...
Lyman
Lyman is a town in York County, first settled in 1767 and incorporated on March 11, 1778 under the name Coxhall, which was changed to Lyman on February 20, 1803.
Though earlier called Swansfield, it was finally named after Theodore Lyman of York, a successful businessman and Boston merchant to amassed a substantial fortune.
Goodwins Mills, its principal village, has held that name since 1782 when the first saw and grist mills were located there. Its United Methodist Church was established in 1840.
Dotted with ponds, Lyman is a rural commuter community served by Maine Route 111 (providing easy access to Sanford and the Biddeford-Saco areas) and Route 35.
From Maine: An Encyclopedia (www.themaineencyclopedia.com)
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Population: 3795Population Density: 97County: YorkSchool District: MSAD 57Average Property Value: $233,500Area: 43.9 sq milesMedian Income: $55,270Affordability Index*: 0.74Official Web site
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PORTLAND at a CROSSROADS
An in-depth look at Maine's largest city and where it's headed.
EXPLORING ROUTE 1
We explored the coastal road for our Summer Adventure Series and found fun to spare find stories and a narrated slideshow about adventures on the coast.
FROM AWAY
Colleen Stone moved to Maine from Massachusetts. She's "from away," as Mainers say. Follow her as she explores her new state.
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Oct 5, 2006 8:26 AMlovely area to raise your children! easy access to kennebunk, biddeford-saco, sanford and the turnpike. dont tell too many people about it. we dont want to loose the charm!