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avery+rock+light Latitude and Longitude:

44°39′16″N 67°20′39″W / 44.65444°N 67.34417°W / 44.65444; -67.34417
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Avery Rock Light
Location Avery Rock, Machias Bay, Maine
Coordinates 44°39′16″N 67°20′39″W / 44.65444°N 67.34417°W / 44.65444; -67.34417
Tower
Constructed1875
ConstructionBrick and wood
Automated1926
Height34 feet (10 m)
ShapeSquare tower
Fog signalBell every 10 seconds
Light
First lit1875
Deactivated1947
LensFifth order
Range13 nm
CharacteristicFixed red

Avery Rock Light was a lighthouse in Avery Rock, Machias Bay, Maine, United States. It was built on a rocky islet, 110 metres long and 48 metres wide, in the middle of Machias Bay accessible only by boat. The old light was a square tower built in 1875 with a gallery and lantern centered on the keeper's house. The lighthouse was automated in 1926, but it later suffered storm damage in 1947 that was beyond repair which led to its demolition. [1]

The lighthouse was later rebuilt as a 13 feet (4.0 m) skeletal tower with a focal plane at 17 feet (5.2 m) which emits a white flash every 6 seconds. [2]

References

  1. ^ Coast Guard Lighthouses
  2. ^ Rowlett, Russ. "Lighthouses of the United States: Eastern Maine". The Lighthouse Directory. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.



avery+rock+light Latitude and Longitude:

44°39′16″N 67°20′39″W / 44.65444°N 67.34417°W / 44.65444; -67.34417
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Avery Rock Light
Location Avery Rock, Machias Bay, Maine
Coordinates 44°39′16″N 67°20′39″W / 44.65444°N 67.34417°W / 44.65444; -67.34417
Tower
Constructed1875
ConstructionBrick and wood
Automated1926
Height34 feet (10 m)
ShapeSquare tower
Fog signalBell every 10 seconds
Light
First lit1875
Deactivated1947
LensFifth order
Range13 nm
CharacteristicFixed red

Avery Rock Light was a lighthouse in Avery Rock, Machias Bay, Maine, United States. It was built on a rocky islet, 110 metres long and 48 metres wide, in the middle of Machias Bay accessible only by boat. The old light was a square tower built in 1875 with a gallery and lantern centered on the keeper's house. The lighthouse was automated in 1926, but it later suffered storm damage in 1947 that was beyond repair which led to its demolition. [1]

The lighthouse was later rebuilt as a 13 feet (4.0 m) skeletal tower with a focal plane at 17 feet (5.2 m) which emits a white flash every 6 seconds. [2]

References

  1. ^ Coast Guard Lighthouses
  2. ^ Rowlett, Russ. "Lighthouses of the United States: Eastern Maine". The Lighthouse Directory. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.



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