I long thought this was from Massachusetts, but it's far more likely from Maine. It's amazing that only one letter has popped off this 19th century cast iron sign, and all of the remaining ones are securely fastened with two nails. The most amazing part about this sign, to me, is the disembodied hand floating suspiciously to the right.

US 1 By-Pass US 1 US 1A in York US 1A in Portland Old US 1, Brunswick-Bath Business US 1, Damariscotta US 1A through Bangor US 2 US 201 US 201A US 202 Androscoggin River Railroad Bridge Dixfield Bridge, Mexico-Peru Memorial Bridge, Rumford Two Cent Bridge, Waterville Veterans (Memorial) Bridge, Portland Wire Bridge, New Portland Danforth Street, Portland Sanford and Springvale Misc. signs

I-95 I-295 I-395 ME 3 ME 4 ME 8 ME 9 ME 9A ME 11 ME 15 ME 16 ME 17 ME 22 ME 24 ME 25 ME 26 ME 27 ME 52 ME 77 ME 88 ME 90 ME 96 ME 102A

ME 103 ME 105 ME 108 ME 111 ME 112 ME 115 ME 124 ME 127 Old ME 129, S. Bristol ME 131 ME 146 ME 149 ME 174 ME 175 ME 176 ME 182 ME 184 ME 187 ME 194 ME 196 ME 212 ME 233 ME 236 ME 237

ME 220 SB leaving US 1.

ME 191 NB, cheating the nighttime.

Eric D. Bryant's Maine Drag
J.P. Kirby's Maine Roads
Maine Non-Roads
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