Books available include:
 

• "A Breach of Privilege: Cilley Family Letters 1820-1867" by Eve Anderson published by Seven Coin Press in 2002. Hard cover, 45 photographs and illustrations, four color dust jacket and ribbon place marker. 520 pages. This book won a national award for "excellence in history" in 2003
  

• "History of Thomaston, Rockland and South Thomaston" from 1605 to 1863 by Cyrus Eaton. History, genealogy; 2 vol. set, indexed; hard cover, 940 pages. 

• Index of Eaton, 2 vol. set. 

• "Thomaston Scrapbook", F.L.S. Morse. Record of the town from 1860 to 1960. First published in the Courier-Gazette of Rockland, Maine. 2 vol. set; hard cover, 486 pages, illus. 

• "Tall Ships, White Houses and Elms", a photographic tour of Thomaston between 1870 and 1900. Soft cover, 155 pages, 2 vol. set. 

per book 22.50

• "Remarks of My Life", Hezekiah Prince, Sr. (1786-1839). From diaries and journals of a prominent citizen of Thomaston.

• "Barton's Mills", H. Hyatt Verrill, soft cover. Rediscovered copies of the book we had thought was out of print.

• "A Town That Went To Sea", by Aubigne Lermond Packard, a history of Thomaston and the Georges Valley from its early days of settlement through its most illustrious period of shipbuilding and seafaring. Illustrated with photographs of vessels and other items of historic interest. The 416 page soft cover volume includes a full list of ships built in Thomaston and a roster of the many captains who took them to sea. 

• "Place of Honor" by Casey Tibbitts, is a work of fiction based on historic fact. Mr. Tibbitts, the great-great-great grandson of Jonathan and Deborah Cilley, writes about the twenty-fourth, twenty-fifth and twenty-eighth Congressional sessions, a time in history that has special significance to the Cilley family. The book is excellently researched and well written. Soft cover, 407 pages. 

• "The CILLEY FAMILY ROOTS In New England"  A Genealogical Workbook by Annie M. Cilley, tracing the Cilley family through fourteen generations. Extensively illustrated with photographs and documents, this well indexed book has 820 pages and is hard bound. 

• 1878 Map of Thomaston showing the shapes of each building at the time.

• "Reflections of My Life" by Judge William Foster Norris, 1847-1923. Norris was the son of a Thomaston sea captain. His monograph, written in his later years for his family, is an interesting study of life in nineteenth century Thomaston during the height of the ship building era. This is a new paper back book.

• "Apparitions: Being a Recounting of Certain Spectral Occurrences in the Northeast in the Last Century" as told by William Dale is a collection of six documented ghost stories that are beautifully illustrated in pen and ink drawings by Neil Dale.

          "Imperative Duty to My Country:
               Three Civil War Journals
                             of
           James Henry Hobbs Hewett" 
With Prefaces and Notes by Brian S. Heintzelman.

Major Hewett, a resident of Thomaston, served in the Maine 8th Infantry. Following the war, he returned and became one of the outstanding men of the town in both his secular and spirtual life. The book is 222 pages in soft cover with many photographs.

• Coffee Mugs - White with a rich green drawing depicting Thomaston and celebrating our history of Tall Ships, White Houses and Elms. The drawings were created by artist Margaret McCrea.

• T-Shirts White with three different pen and ink designs depicting Thomaston Harbor in the 1800s from original drawings by Don Rand. The front of the shirt bears the   name Thomaston Historical Society with the dates 1605-2005 over the left breast. Drawings and lettering are in black. These shirts were made in celebration of our 400th year celebration of the landing in Thomaston of British explorer, Captain George Waymouth. 

• Note paper, folded notes and envelopes with line drawing of the 316 ton schooner Albert D. Henderson at the wharf of the former J. A. Creighhton lime kiln. She was built by Captain Avery and other owners in 1870. General Henry Knox's estate, Montpelier, is visible on the left center horizon line. Packaged 10 to the box and housed in a crisp acetate box, they make a lovely gift.
  
• Major-General Henry Knox post card