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Seems a little excessive for an obscure level 2 town!

There should be more to it than that. It was home to most of the shipyards of the north and the 5th largest harbor in the US at the time.

I don’t know that the town name is correct but the location is.

SAGADAHOC COUNTY:This county contains ten towns and one city, as follows: City of Bath, towns of Arrowsic, Bowdoin, Bowdoinham, Georgetown, Perkins, Phippsburg, Richmond, Topsham, West Bath and Woolwich.

Sagadahoc County was formerly included in Yorkshire, and later, in Lincoln County; having been set off from the latter and incorporated in 1854

As in it was founded in 1854. The towns name means "mouth of the big river" possibly as it is along the Kennebec River. I wouldn't mind moving and living there myself. I've always liked Maine.

Wow! you guys rock... talk about a "who knew"...

It is possibly misplaced. As the city of Portland is just to the south of Sagadahoc. Unless it is part of the region? Then it needs to be changed to just Portland.

That is the port level.

[ATTACH]25525[/ATTACH]

A map of Sagadahoc county as of 1895.

Bath Iron Works (shipyard) - dunno if they were there in CW2 era.

In the 1860 census it was the 5th largest harbor in the country with the most shipyards anywhere. There were at least 22 shipyards.

Then the name should be changed to Bath and be given a higher city level.

However, only light ships and squadrons should be able to be constructed their as all of the independent shipyards located there largely constructed Clipper Ships.

There wasn't anything that mass produced ships for the U.S. Navy until 1884 except for over 200-small time shipbuilding firms which can be counted for this particular conflict.

The city size is about right. Cities of less than 5,000 are level 1 and below 10,000 level 2. (this is not always strictly adhered to, else New Orleans and St. Louis would be level 20 cities.

Bath is the city. The region is Sagadahoc. Regional populations are mostly ignored.

Bath had a population of 8,000 and 600 itinerate seamen.

Some one made the decision not to include a shipyard because they didn’t build naval ships.

I don’t think anything in particular needs changed. It is a small town with a very large port.

Gen.DixonS.Miles wrote:However, only light ships and squadrons should be able to be constructed their as all of the independent shipyards located there largely constructed Clipper Ships.

There wasn't anything that mass produced ships for the U.S. Navy until 1884 except for over 200-small time shipbuilding firms which can be counted for this particular conflict.

Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, the first, since 1800.

I meant at BATH not Portland.

[quote="GraniteStater"]Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, the first, since 1800.[/QUOT


I meant at the City of Bath there were over 200- ship firms not the entire nation or Maine or Portland.