{{PageHeader|Fairfield (Maine)}}
...n Aroostook County, Maine. Named for [[John Fairfield]], twice governor of Maine (1839-1841, 1842-1843). Abandoned in 1843 after the end of the border dispu
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...e known as the [[Aroostook War]] in present day Houlton, Aroostook County, Maine. Abandoned in 1845.
Houlton, Aroostook County, Maine.
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* [[Fort Fairfield (Maine)]] - A U.S. Army Fort in Aroostook County, Maine.
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...ivate owners in 1858. Named in 1840 for [[Edward Kent]], twice Governor of Maine (1838-1839, 1841-1842). Also known as [[Camp Jarvis]].
A blockhouse was originally built on the site of Fort Kent by a Maine Civil Posse under the command of Captain Nye and later Captain [[Stover Rin
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...r (LRR) site first established circa 1996c near Caribou, Aroostook County, Maine. The site is used to identify and track military and civilian aircraft move
{{Location|Near Caribou in Aroostook County, Maine.|46.88597|-67.97153|688}}
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{{PageHeader|Halifax (Maine)}}
{{External|wikidata=Q3077887|wikipedia=Fort_Halifax_(Maine)}}
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{{External|wikidata=Q5472143|wikipedia=Fort_Sullivan_(Maine)}}
...muel Trescott on Moose Island, in present day Eastport, Washington County, Maine. Named for [[Revolutionary War]] General John Sullivan. Abandoned in 1873.
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...ce Radar Station first established in 1952 near Caswell, Aroostook County, Maine. Named Caswell Air Force Station after the location. Initially assigned a P
...illerCommon}} The Caswell AFS gap-filler radar was located at Bridgewater, Maine. Other sites were planned but never built.
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7 KB (988 words) - 07:15, 21 August 2026