Now that Maine has become a state, the determination of the border becomes more important. People are moving north from southern Maine and Massachusetts, so Great Britain no longer has dominance over the region. As is their practice, the Acadians along the St. John try to remain neutral.
- 1820 Census
- State Papers 1825-27
- Massachusetts Documents 1826
- Canadian Letters 1827
- Arbitration Convention 1827
- State Papers 1828-29
- Davies Report 1828
- Massachusetts Documents 1828
- Maine Resolve 1828
- Massachusetts Grants 1828
- US Statement to the Arbiter 1829
- Arbiter’s Decision 1829
- American Protest of Arbiter’s Decision 1831
- Deane & Kavanagh Survey 1831
- Maine Legislative Response to Arbiter’s Decision 1832
- Rep Fairfield’s Speech to US House 1838
- Massachusetts Senate Resolutions 1838
- Ezekial Holmes Report 1838
- Land Agents Letters 1838
- Aroostook Road 1838
- Up-dates to Mitchell’s Map 1838
- Governor Kent’s Letters 1838
- Disputed Territory Map 1839
- Commissioners Report to Governor 1839
- Governor Kent Report 1839
- Madawaska Depositions 1839
- Aroostook County 1839
- Aroostook War Roster 1839
- Act on Booms 1840
- Governor Fairfield’s Letters 1839-41