Knox County
| Name | Area (acres) |
Volume (Acre-feet) |
Adjoining towns |
|---|---|---|---|
| Megunticook Lake | 1,328 | 17,037 | Camden, Hope, Lincolnville |
| Crawford Pond | 596 | 9,715 | Union, Warren |
| Alford Lake | 585 | 15,689 | Hope |
| Washington Pond | 565 | 3,959 | Washington |
| South Pond | 554 | 5,524 | Warren |
| Sennebec Pond | 537 | 9,344 | Appleton, Union |
| Seven Tree Pond | 528 | 11,059 | Union, Warren |
| Chickawaukie Pond | 354 | 6,852 | Rockland, Rockport |
| North Pond | 341 | 5,691 | Warren |
| Hobbs Pond | 266 | 2,775 | Hope |
| Round Pond | 255 | 3,401 | Union |
| Grassy Pond | 190 | 662 | Rockport |
| Lermond Pond | 173 | 2,027 | Hope, Union |
| Carvers Pond | 147 | Vinalhaven | |
| Fish Pond | 144 | 680 | Hope |
| Mirror Lake (Oyster River Pond) | 112 | 3,049 | Rockport |
| Fresh Pond | 101 | 631 | North Haven |
| Crystal Pond | 99 | 1,120 | Washington |
| White Oak Pond | 90 | Warren | |
| Impoundment (Seabright Pond) | 72 | 720 | Camden |
| Long Pond (Turners Lake) | 63 | Isle Au Haut | |
| Old Harbor Pond | 59 | Vinalhaven | |
| Hosmer Pond | 54 | 461 | Camden |
| Salt Pond (Meduncook River) | 44 | Cushing, Friendship | |
| Mansfield Pond | 41 | 211 | Hope |
| Shermans Mill Pond | 36 | 100 | Appleton |
| Tolman Pond | 34 | 235 | Rockport |
| Lilly Pond | 32 | 328 | Camden, Rockport |
| Newbert Pond | 31 | 316 | Appleton |
| Maces Pond | 30 | 168 | Rockport |
| Lily Pond | 29 | 292 | Hope |
| Fresh Pond | 20 | 187 | Cushing |
| Spring (Muddy) Pond | 18 | 151 | Washington |
| Crystal Pond | 18 | Friendship | |
| Salt Pond | 16 | North Haven | |
| Folly Pond | 14 | Vinalhaven | |
| The Marsh | 12 | Saint George | |
| Iron Pond | 12 | 194 | Washington |
| Rocky Pond | 11 | 97 | Rockport |
| Howard Pond | 11 | 74 | Saint George |
Read more about this topic: List Of Lakes In Maine
Famous quotes containing the words knox and/or county:
“Death is an incident producing clay. Use it, mold it, learn from it.”
—John Gilling, British screenwriter. Dr. Knox (Peter Cushing)
“Don’t you know there are 200 temperance women in this county who control 200 votes. Why does a woman work for temperance? Because she’s tired of liftin’ that besotted mate of hers off the floor every Saturday night and puttin’ him on the sofa so he won’t catch cold. Tonight we’re for temperance. Help yourself to them cloves and chew them, chew them hard. We’re goin’ to that festival tonight smelling like a hot mince pie.”
—Laurence Stallings (1894–1968)