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141:. After relocating to England, they did not sell their Brunswick home, choosing instead to rent it out to several different people during their absence. In 1868 Professor J.B. Sewall moved into the home, followed by Stephen O. Purington (1880–1882) and finally Dr. Mitchell (1883–1885), who in 1885 purchased the house next door and became the Skolfields' neighbor.
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After Frank's death in 1924, Eugenie took up a life of travel, and she and her daughters usually spent only summers at their
Brunswick home. In 1982, Alice, the last living member of the family, donated the entire home and its contents to the
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The influence of
English style upon the Skolfields is apparent in the renovations made to the house at this time. The family purchased many new decorations for the home in England, including
329:(there are many pictures of Smith scattered about the home). Meanwhile, Alice followed in her father's footsteps, setting up a practice in Portland to become Maine's first female
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wall bracket and several paintings by J.B. Smith, Spinks, Enser and
Woolett. The Skolfields also updated their furniture by purchasing many pieces in the popular
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70:(1815–1895) owned the side that is now known as the Skolfield–Whitter House, splitting the construction cost of $ 15,751.96 with his brother
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317:(1903–1912). Charlotte died at the age of 9 after accidentally catching on fire in the family kitchen. Isabel and Alice both attended
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Alfred
Skolfield died on June 1, 1895, but a new patriarch in the home would soon take his place. On June 24, Eugenie married
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74:(1826–1916), who owned and lived in the other side of the building (now used as the Pejepscot Historical Society headquarters).
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In 1885, after living abroad for 18 years, the
Skolfields returned to their home and almost immediately began renovations. The
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169:. The former kitchen was converted and expanded to become a formal dining room, and the old dining room was renovated into a
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47:. It is often referred to as a "time capsule" because it has been virtually untouched since the Victorian era.
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at the Maine
Medical School (a now-defunct school of Bowdoin College) in 1891. Frank was Maine's first
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85:(1860–1951) moved into their new home. The family furnished the home with expensive furniture from
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renovated and attached to the rest of the building. The new space served to house the relocated
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added to the former carriage house into two separate rooms. In 1891, the home was wired for
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style (much of this furniture remains in the home today). Several of the rooms also feature
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to the former carriage house. The former master bedroom was converted into the current
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A Matter of Life and Death; CSI Brunswick: The
Forensic Work of Dr. Frank Whittier
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228:(1861–1924) in the drawing room, the most formal room of the house. Frank, a
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In 1867, for reasons that are not entirely clear, Alfred moved his family to
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325:, where she taught for more than 30 years, and was a close friend of
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321:, graduating in 1920 and 1921, respectively. Isabel became a teacher at
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inspector, and chairman of the Maine
Medical Association's committee on
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test (to distinguish human blood from that of other animals) in a
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were the motivation for the move, as the
Skolfields were staunch
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341:. The museum is open for guided tours during the summer season.
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built between 1858 and 1862 for the sons of wealthy shipbuilder
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Frank and
Eugenie made few changes to the home. Frank added a
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and circa 1894–1895, the home was connected to the new town
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style. English influence led the Skolfields to separate the
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407:, pages 23–29. Thesis, Cooperstown Graduate Program, 1983.
290:(believed to have been a Whittier family heirloom) to the
129:. It may be that political tensions developing during the
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405:
The Skolfield–Whittier House and its Occupants, 1857–1925
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A Singleness of Purpose: The Skolfields and Their Ships
302:. By 1913, a telephone had been installed in the home.
567:
Google Map & Image of the Skolfield-Whittier House
472:, pages 10–18. Pejepscot Historical Society, 2008.
109:. In 1864 Martha gave birth to a second daughter,
255:, and also took on responsibilities as the first
605:
105:. At this time the home was most likely lit by
55:The Skolfield–Whittier House is one half of an
546:The Skolfield–Whittier House and its Occupants
533:The Skolfield–Whittier House and its Occupants
508:The Skolfield–Whittier House and its Occupants
495:The Skolfield–Whittier House and its Occupants
457:The Skolfield–Whittier House and its Occupants
444:The Skolfield–Whittier House and its Occupants
431:The Skolfield–Whittier House and its Occupants
418:The Skolfield–Whittier House and its Occupants
350:Reynolds, Erminie S. & Kenneth R. Martin.
394:, page 6. Pejepscot Historical Society, 2008.
294:, and circa 1910–1912 the couple moved their
279:, as well as the first to develop a test for
271:. He appears to have been the first to use a
145:Return to Brunswick and renovation of home
520:Skolfield–Whittier House 2008 Tour Manual
482:Skolfield–Whittier House 2008 Tour Manual
392:Skolfield–Whittier House 2008 Tour Manual
220:The Skolfield–Whittier House drawing room
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305:Eugenie and Frank had three daughters:
243:in 1889 and was appointed professor of
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137:living in a region that was primarily
81:(1836–1904), and their young daughter
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89:Walter Corey Company, choosing a
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43:, located at 161 Park Row in
39:is a Victorian museum of the
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373:Pejepscot Historical Society
339:Pejepscot Historical Society
41:Pejepscot Historical Society
31:The Skolfield-Whittier House
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153:was updated and the former
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639:Houses in Brunswick, Maine
77:In 1862, Alfred, his wife
634:History museums in Maine
624:Houses completed in 1862
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281:ballistic fingerprinting
72:Captain Samuel Skolfield
68:Captain Alfred Skolfield
37:Skolfield–Whittier House
18:Skolfield-Whittier House
64:Master George Skolfield
221:
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360:Maine Maritime Museum
219:
30:
403:Hinkley, Marilyn J.
327:Margaret Chase Smith
253:forensic pathologist
590:43.9139°N 69.9637°W
586: /
484:, pages 7 & 21.
468:Dorman, Daniel M.
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131:Reconstruction era
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595:43.9139; -69.9637
368:978-0-937410-12-7
319:Bryn Mawr College
288:grandfather clock
269:venereal diseases
261:Cumberland County
237:Farmington, Maine
16:(Redirected from
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313:(1898–1994) and
257:medical examiner
97:fireplaces with
45:Brunswick, Maine
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345:Further reading
239:, received his
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117:Move to England
57:Italiante-style
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556:External links
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296:master bedroom
241:medical degree
235:graduate from
230:Phi Beta Kappa
226:Frank Whittier
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155:carriage house
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99:encaustic tile
91:Rococo Revival
79:Martha Harward
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51:The Skolfields
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562:Official site
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111:Augusta Marie
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277:court of law
263:, Brunswick
249:Bacteriology
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171:drawing room
167:laundry room
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101:and stylish
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593: /
510:, page 157.
497:, page 113.
356:Bath, Maine
206:sewer lines
202:electricity
186:Chippendale
163:dining room
161:, informal
608:Categories
581:69°57′49″W
578:43°54′50″N
522:, page 14.
433:, page 48.
139:Republican
87:Portland's
544:Hinkley,
531:Hinkley,
506:Hinkley,
493:Hinkley,
455:Hinkley,
442:Hinkley,
429:Hinkley,
416:Hinkley.
315:Charlotte
245:Pathology
135:Democrats
123:Liverpool
362:, 1987.
273:serology
190:Eastlake
151:plumbing
107:gaslight
103:curtains
300:library
194:bathtub
178:carpets
159:kitchen
127:England
83:Eugenie
366:
307:Isabel
198:toilet
165:, and
95:marble
60:duplex
379:Notes
311:Alice
182:piano
364:ISBN
265:milk
259:for
247:and
196:and
184:, a
180:, a
35:The
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20:)
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