GREENERPASTURE Free Family History Since 1999
Seasonal stories & historical reading

Flag associated with Farmingdale, Maine, USA History of Farmingdale, Maine, USA

Journey back in time to Farmingdale, Maine, USA

Explore the history, people, photographs, newspapers, postcards, and genealogy connected to Farmingdale, Maine, USA.

ABOUT THE PLACE

About Farmingdale

Farmingdale: Situated in Kennebec County, Farmingdale is a small, rural town with a mix of residential homes and farmland. The town is near the state capital of Augusta and offers access to outdoor recreational activities such as hiking, fishing, and hunting.

In 1852, Farmingdale incorporated as a town, combining parts of South Hallowell, North Gardiner and East and West Gardiner. Many and varied businesses existed in Farmingdale, most of them along the river. A major business on the Kennebec was harvesting and selling ice worldwide and Farmingdale was a significant player. The Knickerbocker Ice Company and the Marshall Ice Co. had icehouses at Bowman's Point. farmingdalemaine.org
Source
Have family roots in Farmingdale?Add your family to this place
MAP
Use the map to explore this place and its surroundings.
ADVERTISEMENT
VINTAGE FARMINGDALE

Farmingdale Nostalgia: Vintage Photos, Ads, and Postcards

Genealogy gifts & optional resources
OPTIONAL EXTRAS

Genealogy Gifts & Resources Related to FARMINGDALE

Buy it NOW!

I Love MAINE Mug – Lobster Rolls, Blueberries & Whoopie Pies Coffee Cup

Celebrate the flavors and charm of Maine with this vibrant ceramic mug! Featuring iconic treats—lobster rolls, juicy blueberries, and classic whoopie pies—plus the “I Love Maine” slogan, it’s perfect for locals, state lovers, and food enthusiasts alike.

MAINE ROOTS - I'm from MAINE! Ceramic Mug - Celebrating Moose, Lobster, and Blueberries

Start your day with a touch of Maine magic! Our Maine-inspired ceramic mug features the charming caption, "I'm from Maine! That explains a lot about my love for moose, lobster and blueberries."

MAINE Roots - Genealogy-Themed Ceramic Coffee Mug Gift Idea

Celebrate your deep New England heritage with our "Maine Roots" Genealogy-Themed Ceramic Coffee Mug. Whether you're sipping your morning brew while tracing your family tree or reminiscing about summers on the Maine coast, this mug is the perfect companion for your journey through the branches of your ancestry.
LOCAL HISTORY

Discover Farmingdale: History, News, Travel, and Stories

Explore the events, newspaper stories, people, and moments that shaped Farmingdale through the years.

Here's a list of the best places to go and things to do in Farmingdale:
Hiking at Kennebec River Rail Trail:
Take a stroll or a bike ride along the Kennebec River Rail Trail. It's a scenic path that follows the river, offering beautiful views and a peaceful atmosphere. Perfect for a leisurely afternoon with friends or family.

Visit Fort Western:
Fort Western, located in nearby Augusta, is the oldest surviving wooden fort in the United States. Step back in time and explore this well-preserved historical site, complete with costumed guides who bring the 18th-century colonial period to life.

Relax at Mill Park:
Mill Park is a lovely spot for a picnic or a lazy day by the Kennebec River. Enjoy the green spaces, the river views, and perhaps a game of frisbee or catch. It's a great place to unwind and soak up the natural beauty.

Explore Viles Arboretum:
Nature enthusiasts will appreciate a visit to Viles Arboretum. This 224-acre preserve features walking trails, gardens, and a diverse collection of trees and plants. It's a peaceful retreat where...
Read more
GENEALOGY IN FARMINGDALE

Discover YOUR Roots: Farmingdale Ancestry

Explore ancestors connected to Farmingdale through births, deaths, marriages, cemeteries, and local genealogy resources.

BIRTHS & DEATHS

Ancestors Who Were Born or Died in Farmingdale, Maine, USA

We currently have information about 21 ancestors who were born or died in Farmingdale.

View ancestors by year of birth
Updated: 2/6/2025 2:39:08 PM
COMMUNITY

Discussion & Local Contributions

Share corrections, memories, local history, or family connections that may help other researchers.

Back to topSearch this place again