History Left A Definite Mark At This One Fascinating Spot In Maine
By Michelle|Published March 26, 2021
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Michelle
Author
Michelle's life is a colorful map of exploration and adventure. From the iconic streets of New York to the sunny shores of Florida, the jagged coast of Maine to the rugged terrain of Montana, she's been fortunate to call some of America's most beautiful states home. Beyond the U.S., Michelle's wanderlust has taken her on a motorcycle journey through India, led her to teach English in Hanoi, and saw her studying Spanish in Guatemala. Michelle graduated with a communications degree from the S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University and in addition to a career in advertising has worked with OnlyInYourState since 2016, where her love for travel and storytelling converges. Alongside writing and exploring, Michelle finds joy in photography, staying active, and time with her family.
For questions, comments and inquiries please email: mstarin@onlyinyourstate.com.
Maine became a state more than 200 years ago, which means there’s a whole lot of history here in this little state of ours. From museums to hiking trails, there are new stories to learn about Maine anytime you’re curious. We particularly love the history that comes with the educational institutions. One of them was home to a number of notable figures, including Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The Harriet Beecher Stowe House is currently home to Bowdoin faculty offices. However, Harriet’s Writing Room can be visited by the public. It’s open Thursday through Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. To learn more head over to the Bowdoin website. The house can be reached on 207-721-5059.