structure built in 1848. They are ranked in chronological order below. Cushing and Hannah Prince House, 189 Greely Road North Yarmouth and Freeport Baptist Meeting House, 3 Hillside Street Ammi Mitchell House, 333 Main Street Russell Hall, North Yarmouth Academy, 141 Main Street Academy Hall, North Yarmouth Academy, 129 Main Street Capt. S. C. Blanchard House, 317 Main Street Captain Reuben Merrill House, 233 West Main Street First Universalist Church, 97 Main Street First Parish Congregational Church, 116 Main Street Camp Hammond, 275 Main Street Cousins Island Chapel, 414 Cousins Street Grand Trunk Railway Station, 288 Main Street Economy Yarmouth is home to DeLorme, the large map-making company, with its headquarters, located on Route 1 to the north of the town, housing the world's largest revolving and rotating globe. In 2016, DeLorme was purchased by Garmin. As of March 2022, the town is home to thirteen restaurants (only sit-down service counted). They are: On Route 1 (south to north) OTTO Pizza Romeo's Pizza All Star Sports Bar Chopstick Sushi Pat's Pizza Binga's Winga's Muddy Rudder (so named after Clarence "Mitt" Collins brought the 1902 tug Portland up the Cousins River to make a restaurant near the highway, but "a harsh nor'easter besieged the boat at its mooring and strong winds grounded and overturned her here." The current restaurant opened in 1976) On Route 88 Royal River Grill House (on the former site of the Royal River Packing Company fish cannery). Originally owned and managed by Ralph B. Stevens, it burned down in 1948 but was rebuilt with several new additions during its years of operation On Main Street (east to west) Gather (in the former home of the Masonic Lodge) Brickyard Hollow Brewing Company Owl & Elm Dessert Bar Thoroughfare On Bridge Street (in the Sparhawk Mill) The Garrison Brickyard Hollow became the town's first-ever brew pub when it opened in June 2018. A notable former establishment was Bill's Home Style Sandwiches, which stood where Binga's Winga's is today. It was a lunchtime mainstay for many locals for 35 years (from 1974 to 2009), run by Bill Kinsman. The oil-powered Wyman Power Station, located on the southwest tip of Cousins Island, is part of Central Maine Power (CMP). Built in 1957, it is named for CMP president William F. Wyman. Owned by Florida-based NextEra Energy Resources, it has four steam turbine units, the most recent of which, with its 421-foot