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22”x 11” Black & White image with a gray hand cut matte in a black wood frame with non-glare glass window. Includes a paper dust cover and wire hanging system.
The Old Cuckold Lighthouse, also known as Cuckolds Light, is a historic lighthouse located on Cuckolds Island at the entrance to Boothbay Harbor, Maine. The lighthouse was originally established in 1892 in response to the increasing maritime traffic and the dangerous navigation conditions around Boothbay Harbor. Its primary purpose was to guide mariners safely through the treacherous waters and rocky outcrops in the area, which were notorious for shipwrecks and other maritime accidents.
The initial structure was a wooden frame building that housed both the lighthouse and the keeper's quarters. In 1907, the original structure was replaced with a more robust brick building. This new structure featured better living conditions for the keepers and improved durability against harsh weather conditions. It was automated in 1975, reducing the need for a full-time keeper and allowing for remote operation.
The lighthouse was deactivated in 2004 and replaced with a modern beacon. However, recognizing its historical and cultural significance, local preservation efforts led to its restoration. In 2014, the lighthouse was reopened as the Cuckolds Light Station, featuring a luxury inn and a maritime museum. This adaptive reuse has helped preserve the lighthouse while providing educational and recreational opportunities for visitors.
It is unclear as to whether the inn and museum are still open.
22”x 11” Black & White image with a gray hand cut matte in a black wood frame with non-glare glass window. Includes a paper dust cover and wire hanging system.
The Old Cuckold Lighthouse, also known as Cuckolds Light, is a historic lighthouse located on Cuckolds Island at the entrance to Boothbay Harbor, Maine. The lighthouse was originally established in 1892 in response to the increasing maritime traffic and the dangerous navigation conditions around Boothbay Harbor. Its primary purpose was to guide mariners safely through the treacherous waters and rocky outcrops in the area, which were notorious for shipwrecks and other maritime accidents.
The initial structure was a wooden frame building that housed both the lighthouse and the keeper's quarters. In 1907, the original structure was replaced with a more robust brick building. This new structure featured better living conditions for the keepers and improved durability against harsh weather conditions. It was automated in 1975, reducing the need for a full-time keeper and allowing for remote operation.
The lighthouse was deactivated in 2004 and replaced with a modern beacon. However, recognizing its historical and cultural significance, local preservation efforts led to its restoration. In 2014, the lighthouse was reopened as the Cuckolds Light Station, featuring a luxury inn and a maritime museum. This adaptive reuse has helped preserve the lighthouse while providing educational and recreational opportunities for visitors.
It is unclear as to whether the inn and museum are still open.
22”x 11” Black & White image with a gray hand cut matte in a black wood frame with non-glare glass window. Includes a paper dust cover and wire hanging system.
The Old Cuckold Lighthouse, also known as Cuckolds Light, is a historic lighthouse located on Cuckolds Island at the entrance to Boothbay Harbor, Maine. The lighthouse was originally established in 1892 in response to the increasing maritime traffic and the dangerous navigation conditions around Boothbay Harbor. Its primary purpose was to guide mariners safely through the treacherous waters and rocky outcrops in the area, which were notorious for shipwrecks and other maritime accidents.
The initial structure was a wooden frame building that housed both the lighthouse and the keeper's quarters. In 1907, the original structure was replaced with a more robust brick building. This new structure featured better living conditions for the keepers and improved durability against harsh weather conditions. It was automated in 1975, reducing the need for a full-time keeper and allowing for remote operation.
The lighthouse was deactivated in 2004 and replaced with a modern beacon. However, recognizing its historical and cultural significance, local preservation efforts led to its restoration. In 2014, the lighthouse was reopened as the Cuckolds Light Station, featuring a luxury inn and a maritime museum. This adaptive reuse has helped preserve the lighthouse while providing educational and recreational opportunities for visitors.
It is unclear as to whether the inn and museum are still open.
This Fine Artwork features a black, wood frame and non-glare glass. Shipping and Handling additional at cost and will be quoted at time of purchase.