Deaths In acadia National park;
Aug. 2005
ACADIA NATIONAL PARK (AP) – Divers have recovered the body of a 22-year-old Maryland man who drowned in Echo Lake in Acadia National Park.
The body of Stephen Chan of Newmarket, Md., was found Friday after a nearly 24-hour air, water and ground search.
Chan was reported missing by his girlfriend, who said she last saw him wading in the lake Thursday afternoon.
Chan’s body was found in 60 feet of water about midway across the lake, Ranger Neil Labrie said. Because there were no witnesses, officials said they were uncertain about what happened.
If you have a newspaper account of a death in Acadia National Park, please consider sending it to us - if you want your name listed as having contributed it, we will do that. If you wish to stay anonymous, we will do that. The important thing is that these people not be forgotten. Deaths in Acadia National Park was a listed reference in the book "Haunted Islands In The Gulf Of Maine" by Marcus LiBrizzi.
Thursday, May 24, 2018
MAN FALLS TO HIS DEATH ON THE BEEHIVE IN ACADIA NATIONAL PARK - AUGUST 2000
Deaths In Acadia National Park;
Aug. 2000
A 57-year-old Maryland man (name withheld in paper) fell at least 100 feet to his death after losing his balance on a challenging section of trail at Acadia National Park on Friday, officials said.
The man and a friend of his were about five minutes from the top of the 520-foot mountain known as “The Beehive,” about a quarter-mile from Sand Beach, when he lost his balance in a confined area while stepping down about a foot and a half onto another rock, Park Ranger Jim Grover said.
Park Rangers were notified at about 4 p.m., nearly an hour after the fall, when the man’s companion was able to notify rangers. The man’s name was being withheld late Friday pending notification of relatives.
Grover described it as a difficult but popular trail with iron rungs and handholds, and said rangers will be studying the accident for any safety improvements they might make.
Aug. 2000
A 57-year-old Maryland man (name withheld in paper) fell at least 100 feet to his death after losing his balance on a challenging section of trail at Acadia National Park on Friday, officials said.
The man and a friend of his were about five minutes from the top of the 520-foot mountain known as “The Beehive,” about a quarter-mile from Sand Beach, when he lost his balance in a confined area while stepping down about a foot and a half onto another rock, Park Ranger Jim Grover said.
Park Rangers were notified at about 4 p.m., nearly an hour after the fall, when the man’s companion was able to notify rangers. The man’s name was being withheld late Friday pending notification of relatives.
Grover described it as a difficult but popular trail with iron rungs and handholds, and said rangers will be studying the accident for any safety improvements they might make.
DYNCAN ROSBOROUGH DIES WHILE SKIING NEAR EAGLE LAKE - ACADIA, JAN. 2011
Deaths In Acadia National Park;
Jan. 2011 -
“He was described as a good skier who knew the trails very well,” Bobinchock said.
Jan. 2011 -
MOUNT DESERT — Duncan Iain Rosborough, 52, died unexpectedly Jan. 23, 2011, while cross-country skiing in Acadia National Park. He was born Oct. 28, 1958, in Bar Harbor, the son of John Trafton and Lorene C. (Comstock) Rosborough.
Duncan attended Lawrence Academy and Ellsworth High School, where he graduated in 1977. He attended the University of Maine-Farmington, where he met his future wife, Anne, in the first month of their freshman year. He went on to attend the University of Southern Maine and graduated from the University of Maine System in 1981. After graduation, he attended Commercial Union Insurance School in Andover, Mass.
He was co-owner of J.T. Rosborough Inc. insurance agency with his brother, Mark. He was a past member and chairman of the Down East Family YMCA Board, a Mariaville selectman for several years and a member of the Ellsworth Chamber of Commerce Board.
Duncan loved everything about his life. Most of all, his love of family was immense. His wife, Anne, and daughters, Kaylie and Ashley, were the center of his world. His love for his mother and father, sister, Bonnie, and brother, Mark, and his extended family, was very special to him as well. He had many other passions and hobbies including motorcycling, hiking, skiing, skating, canoeing, playing guitar and boating on the ocean. He loved his community and people young and old from a multitude of backgrounds. He will be remembered for his big heart and never-ending sense of humor, which made him friends wherever he went.
“He was described as a good skier who knew the trails very well,” Bobinchock said.
HUMAN REMAINS OF TIMOTHY PHILPOTT LOCATED NEAR PARKMAN MOUNTAIN - ACADIA, APRIL 2016
Deaths In Acadia National Park;
April 2016
On Friday, April 15, volunteer members of Maine Search and Rescue Dogs (MESARD) discovered human remains near Parkman Mountain in Acadia National Park. The human remains were identified as belonging to Timothy Philpott, age 50. Rangers have been searching off and on for 50-year-old Timothy Philpott, of Ellsworth, whose car was found on January 13 at the Parkman Mountain parking area located off Route 198 in Mount Desert. At the time rangers conducted a hasty search that day, followed by a large-scale search of the area around Parkman and Sargent mountains the next two days
April 2016
On Friday, April 15, volunteer members of Maine Search and Rescue Dogs (MESARD) discovered human remains near Parkman Mountain in Acadia National Park. The human remains were identified as belonging to Timothy Philpott, age 50. Rangers have been searching off and on for 50-year-old Timothy Philpott, of Ellsworth, whose car was found on January 13 at the Parkman Mountain parking area located off Route 198 in Mount Desert. At the time rangers conducted a hasty search that day, followed by a large-scale search of the area around Parkman and Sargent mountains the next two days
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