The Market House of Portland, Maine, was located in what was then known as Market Square or Haymarket Square between 1825 and 1888, when it was demolished. In 1833, the building was modified to become
Monument Square pictured in 2017. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument now stands on the former site of the Market House. Portland's current Public Market House is on the right
The cupola from the market house, pictured in 2024 on Alumni Hall on the University of New England's Portland campus
Old City Hall, pictured in 1886, two years before its demolition
Today's Public Market House, located in the Emerson Clapp Building (built in 1871)
Charles Quincy Goodhue
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Charles Quincy Goodhue was an American illustrator. Upon retiring as a marble-cutter in 1890, he began to sketch, from memory, scenes of 19th-century Portland, Maine, his hometown. His book, Portland
Market House (Portland, Maine)
…Market House A 1902 sketch by Charles Quincy Goodhue of the market house (c. 1830), around three years before its 1833 modification to become Portland's first city hall Shown in Maine Location Haymarket…
Goodhue pictured around the turn of the 20th century