The Blaine House in Augusta, Maine, is a historic residence that has served as the home of the state's governors since 1919. Originally built in 1862 by Captain James Hall, it became the residence of James G. Blaine, a prominent figure in American politics, who held various significant positions including Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives and Secretary of State.
Donated to the state by Blaine's daughter in memory of her son who died in World War I, the Blaine House is not only a private residence but also a public building that hosts numerous events. The ongoing maintenance and enhancement of the property are supported by private funds and a dedicated Friends group, ensuring the preservation of this important piece of Maine's history.
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