11/03/2025
We have a few extra yearbooks for sale. $15 each. Pass along if you know anyone that graduated in these years. Thanks!
page for the Fairfield Maine Historical Society The house will be open each Tuesday thereafter. Hours are 10:00 to 3:00.
42 High Street
Fairfield, ME
04937
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The Fairfield History House will be closed in December, January, and February, reopening the first tuesday in March. The house will be open each Tuesday thereafter as well as the second Saturday of each month. Hours for both days are 9:00 to 4:00. During the winter, special tours may be arranged by calling Mark McPheters at 453-9823.
Mission and Purpose of the Fairfield Historical Society The mission of the Fairfield Historical Society is to record and preserve the history of the Town of Fairfield, Maine and its region. The purpose of the organization is to receive and compile historical papers which might otherwise be lost, to obtain articles pertaining to the town (tools, furniture, manuscripts, etc.), to contact townspeople and help make them aware of our interest and concern about the preservation of these articles and of all articles given or sold to the town which might have historical value. We encourage gifts of a historical nature! Don't let anything in your attic go to the dump without calling the society. It might be just the photograph, letter, newspaper or artifact that would fill a gap in our collection. Membership in the Fairfield Historical Society There are no residence requirements - anyone interested in the goals of the society is welcome. Members are encouraged to study and research local history and also to speak to groups about our purposes. History House Museum The Cotton-Smith House, a Queen Anne Victorian, built in 1894 by John Cotton of the White Mountain Refrigerator Company, is listed in the National Register. The house was purchased by the FHS with a bequest from founding member Ray Tobey in 1983. Painted ceilings with a stenciled border found under a false ceiling have been restored to their former beauty. Honey maple woodwork is especially prevalent on the main stairs and entry.