The Trust seeks to preserve the architectural heritage of Wallingford by using the restoration of historic properties as an example to the community. The Trust plans to teach history and create significant tourist interest through creative programming and the unique nature of its properties.

Does not yet appear to have any sites open as tourable locations.

Fort O'Brien (Fort Machias) was built in 1775 and destroyed by the British in the same year. This state historic site is one of the few Maine forts active during three wars: the American Revolution, the War of 1812, and the Civil War. Fort O'Brien's layout was altered several times over the 90 years it was active on this site. But the fort's important role in protecting the Machias River and its towns remained unchanged. It was refortified in 1777 and destroyed once again by the British in 1814. Well-preserved earthworks which overlook Machias Bay were erected for a battery of guns in 1863. The first naval engagement of the Revolution was fought offshore in 1775, five days before the Battle at Bunker Hill. In 1923, the United States Government deeded the site of Fort O'Brien to the State of Maine. First administered as a State Historic Site in 1966, it is now maintained by the Bureau of Parks and Lands.

Website offers no specifics on services offered at the site.

Website offers very few specifics about the society and the site.

Historic New England is the oldest, largest, and most comprehensive regional preservation organization in the country.

The organization offers educational and recreational programs.

More an umbrella preservation organization than individual historical sites.

The Society is housed in the 1828 county jail, built using stone ballast from Bristol sailing ships. The structure offers a library for historical and genealogical research, open by appointment, and museum collections spanning from the Revolutionary War to the present.

The museum provides exhibits and tours.

Cannot find a website.

Cannot find a website.

The 6,500-square-foot Huntington House Museum is an example of neoclassical revival architecture and was modeled after a Newport, RI mansion. It includes breathtaking leaded glass and 12-foot ceilings, as well as spectacular staircases, woodwork, and china cabinets.

The purpose of the Saugus Historical Society is to cultivate an interest in the history of the town and collect and preserve all matter pertaining to the town's history and citizenry. The organization was begun in 1928.

Does not appear to be affiliated with a specific historical site.