During its long, legendary history, Campobello Island has been known by
many names: the Native American word for it was Abahquict, French
explorers called it Port aux Coquilles, and the English named it Outer
Island. Campobello rises on the outer edge of Passamaquoddy Bay just
across the water from Eastport, Maine, and only a stone's throw away
from the Narrows at Lubec, Maine. Campobello Island features rare
historical photographs gleaned from the collection of the Campobello
Public Library and Museum, other archives, and private collections of
many local families. The book chronicles the century-long rule of the
Owen family, depicts the fishing villages of Welshpool and Wilson's
Beach, salutes the island's military heroes, and captures the faces of
countless residents, including the Roosevelts, who were members of the
summer colony for more than half a century. The story of Sunrise at
Campobello rounds out this extraordinary history.