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- Acadia National Park: Burnt Bubble South End Path, Acadia National Park, Hancock County, ME
From collection Place
Condition unknown.
Historical Context
Shown on 1896 path map; described in 1915 path guide.The 1905 BHVIA 16th An. Rpt notes that work was done on the "Burnt Bubble" Path.
Distance (e.g., miles)
0.8 miles
Route (e.g. trail)
From Eagle Lake Carry Trail at south end of Eagle Lake, northwest over south end of Conners Nubble (Burnt Bubble), to intersection of Southwest Valley Road and Southwest Pass.
Significance
The historic trail system of Acadia National Park is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognized for its national significance and ties to the history of Mount Desert Island and establishment of the park. The system's period of significance starts in 1844 and ends in 1942. The listing encompasses 109 trails traversing 117 miles on Mount Desert Island (some extending outside the park) and includes 18 memorial plaques, 12 viewpoints, and unique engineering features.