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What's it like in...
Pittston
Pittston is a town in Kennebec County, incorporated on February 4, 1779 from Gardinerstown Plantation. It set off land to form Gardiner 1803 and West Pittston, now Randolph, in 1887.
The Reuben Colburn House in Pittston, Maine is the site of one of the original settlements in Maine. The Colburn House, built in 1765, was one of the first on the east side of the Kennebec River in an area later known locally as Colburntown. The house and carriage house is now owned by the Arnold Expedition Society.
Situated south of Randolph on Maine Route 27 and the Kennebec River, the town was once a center of ice harvesting before refrigeration ended the trade. Several fine homes overlook the river from a hill on the south side of Route 27.
From Maine: An Encyclopedia (www.themaineencyclopedia.com)
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Population: 2548Population Density: 79County: KennebecSchool District: MSAD 11Average Property Value: $119,500Area: 32.6 sq milesMedian Income: $43,581Affordability Index*: 1.09Official 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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Feb 28, 2007 1:54 PMThe pictures shown here are not of the town of Pittston but are actually from Pittston Farm, a sporting camp located in the Great North Woods north of Moosehead and Seboomic lakes. The old logging farm was established when horses did the heavy work of hauling logs from the forest to the rivers edge. www.pittstonfarm.com