The remains of gun position #1, Odiorne Point Battery (1942-1944).
Four 155mm guns were temporarily emplaced here at Odiorne's Point.
The four ammo magazines no longer exist.
Position #2 in foreground, position #3 in rear.
The #3 position is in relatively fine condition.
Position #4 is overgrown, directly to position #3's left (in the brush behind the two tables).
The "Panama Mount" allowed full rotation of the gun's carriage.
The circular outer steel rail exposed for position #4.
The foundation to the ammo magazine behind position #4.
The Gun Group (G1) Commander's Post, behind Battery Seaman.
Inside the G1 post.
The blocked entrance to the Plotting Room Casemate.
The escape hatch to the Plotting Room Casemate.
An iron "staple" used to hold down the communication cables that went across to Fort Stark.
The WWII-era Mine TNT Magazine, located across the highway near the salt marsh.
This area was privately owned after the war until 1995,
when the parcel was sold to the State for inclusion into the park.
Inside the magazine. TNT for the harbor mines was stored here,
safely away from any other structure.
The state historical marker for Odiorne Point, located along the highway.
The 1899 Thompson Monument originally located near the shore, circa 1905.
The much-weathered monument, now located within the old Odiorne family cemetery.