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Member Reference Library PVHC Member Reference Library All items listed on this page are available to paid members to sign out for a short term loan at hike planning meetings, and by arrangement through one of the executive board members as a benefit of your membership. GUIDEBOOKS 150 Hikes in Connecticut (4th Edition) 250 Hikes in the Adirondaks (2nd Edition) 250 Hikes in New Hampshire (3rd Edition) 150 Hikes in Vermont (4th Edition) 1 AMC Guide MA & CT (10th Edition) 1 AMC White Mountains Guide (25th Edition) 1 AMC White Mountains Guide (26th Edition) 1 Adirondaks High Peaks Region 1 New England Hiking 1 Quite Water Canoe Guide (NH/VT) 1 Hiking the Pioneer Valley-25 circuit hikes (2nd Edition)t 1 Long Trail Guide Book 1 Connecticut Walk Book (17th Edition) 1 Guide for the Trusteees of the Reservation 1 Metacomet/Monadnock Guide (8th Edition) 1 Metacomet/Monadnock Guide (9th Edition) 1 Highest Peaks of the Northeast 1 The hikers Guide to NH 150 Hikes of MA (2nd Edition) 150 Hikes of MA (3rd Edition) 50 Hikes in Connecticut (3rd Edition)- Missing 50 Hikes in Maine (3rd Edition) Missing MAPS 2 Northfield Topo 1 Southwick Topo 1 Ashley Falls Topo 1 Stockbridge Topo 1 Orange Topo 1 Great Barrington Topo 2 Pittsfield-East Topo 2 Pittsfield-Wast Topo 1 Williamsburg Topo 1 Berlin Topo 1 East Lee Topo 1 Rowe Topo 1 Mount Holyoke Topo 2 Waterbury, VT Topo 2 Huntington, VT Topo 1 Quabbin Reservoir Topo 1 Carter Dome Topo 1 S. Canaan, CT Topo 2 New Hartford, CT Topo 1 Hancock Topo 1 Norfolk, CT Topo 1 New Britian, CT Topo 1 White Memorial Foundation Map 1 Bald Mtn, VT Topo 1 Williamstown Topo MISC BOOKS/VIDEOS 1 America Camping Book 1 Map Reading/Land Navigation 1 Backpacker's Equipment Guide 1 Wilderness Medicine 1 Trailsides Video-winter camping-Montana 1 Trailsides-More Wilderness 911 1 Family Camping-Family Camper on Wheels 1 Family Camping-Safety, A guide to being Prepared 1 Family Camping-The Essential Planner 1 Family Camping-How to Enjoy Camping-Your First Trip 1 Edible Wild PlantsWEU-File Cabinet 1 Mountain Safety 1 Introduction to Canoes 1 Citizens Protecting Americas Parks 1 Everest MISCELLANEOUS 1 Binder of misc maps/info, which includes: List of trails in Adirondack (NY) area Letchworth State park info (NY) Hiking trails of New England Mad River, Buttlermilk Falls, Leatherman Cave (CT) info Jessie Gerard Trail, People's Forest, (CT) American Legion & People's State Forest inc (CT) McLean Game Refuge info (CT) Saco River Watershed Summer Canoeing Map (ME) Northern Waters Map (ME) Massachuesetts Forests and Park info (MA) Mt Greylock Map (MA) Skinner State Park (MA) Granville State Forest Trail Map (MA) Holyoke Range State Park (MA) Martha's Vineyard Map & Guide (MA) Mt Tom Reservation Map (MA) S. Taconic Trails (MA, NY,CT) Mt Toby Trail Map (MA) Northfield Mountain Map (2) (MA) Notchview Reservation Map (MA) Quabbin Reservation Map (MA) Savoy Mountain State Forest Trail Map (MA) Wachusett Mtn. & Leominster SF Map (MA) Palmer, H. Ragili property ?? (MA) Mt Monadnock (NH) Mt Washington (NH) Camping (VT) Vermont State ParksCamels Hump (VT) Grout Pond Recreation (VT) Hapgood Pond (VT) Day Hikes, Manchester area (VT) .
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Recommended publications
  • Application for the Winter Four Thousand Footer Club of New England
    APPLICATION FOR THE WINTER FOUR THOUSAND FOOTER CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND MOUNTAIN ELEVATION DATE COMPANIONS, COMMENTS ***** MOUNTAINS IN MAINE ***** MT ABRAHAM 4050* ______________ _______________________________________________ BIGELOW MTN, AVERY PEAK 4090* ______________ _______________________________________________ BIGELOW MTN, WEST PEAK 4145 ______________ _______________________________________________ CROCKER MTN 4228 ______________ _______________________________________________ CROCKER MTN (S PK) 4050* ______________ _______________________________________________ KATAHDIN, BAXTER PEAK 5268 ______________ _______________________________________________ KATAHDIN, HAMLIN PEAK 4756 ______________ _______________________________________________ NORTH BROTHER 4151 ______________ _______________________________________________ OLD SPECK MTN 4170* ______________ _______________________________________________ REDINGTON 4010* ______________ _______________________________________________ SADDLEBACK MTN 4120 ______________ _______________________________________________ SADDLEBACK MTN, THE HORN 4041 ______________ _______________________________________________ SPAULDING 4010* ______________ _______________________________________________ SUGARLOAF MTN 4250* ______________ _______________________________________________ ***** MOUNTAINS IN VERMONT ***** MT ABRAHAM 4006 ______________ _______________________________________________ CAMELS HUMP 4083 ______________ _______________________________________________ MT ELLEN 4083 ______________ _______________________________________________
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  • July, 2007 – (1.032
    BOOTPRINTS Volume 11 Issue 4 July 2007 the trailhead. Between 7:30 and 7:45, we set out from the Trailhead and NH – 48 Peaks proceeded to what was cautioned as wo More Club Members Complete being a difficult hike due to the the New Hampshire 48 Peaks! prospect of difficult water crossings TCongratulations to Richard Harris and the elevation gain. and Tom Pedersen! The weather was ideal for the hike. Mild temperatures and no rain. The water crossings on Gale River Trail were a breeze. Richard doubted Bob when Bob said that we had traversed the difficult water crossings – Richard was prepared for challenging crossings with the prospect of having to wade through waist high water and White Mountains had told everyone to bring water shoes and changes in socks, etc. due to the Sampler – The Difficult reports of high water. He was, in short, anticipating a John Klebes water Hike crossing. That was not to be on this By Richard Harris trip. Mt. Carrigan – Richard Harris As part of Al Goodhind’s White Mountain {Sampler –continued on page 2} On separate hikes, during the past two Sampler, I offered to lead a difficult hike. months, Richard Harris and Tom Pedersen Even though I have reached the completed the 48 peaks in New Hampshire summit of all 48 of the 4,000-foot that are over 4,000 feet. peaks of New Hampshire, I still On May 5, 2007, Richard Harris, joined want to help others reach the by John Klebes, Shari Cox, Rick Briggs, summits – that is part of what Allison Cook, and Bob Morgan hiked Mt.
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  • White Mountains
    CÝ Ij ?¨ AÛ ^_ A B C D E AúF G H I J K t S 4 . lm v 8 E A B E R L I N 7 B E R L I N n G I O N O D Se RR EE G I O N O Sl WEEKS STATE PARK E A T NN OO RR TT HH WW O O D SSUUCC CCEE SSSS 8 G R A T G R E G . LLAANN CCAA SSTT EE RR Ij 7 WHITE MOUNTAIN REGION N o l i r Dream Lake t a h Martin Meadow Pond KKIILLKK EE NNNNYY r T R T T l Ii d i NN a BICYCLE ROUTES Weeks Pond R OO l d Blood Pond a Judson Pond i M R M t M n M n o lt 1 I a e 1 d d RR D Weed Pond 4 N i 7 or R 3. th Rd . s Aÿ 8 Clark Pond y 3 EE e e . l 9 r d i A R-4 2 A a P .5 VV R Pond of Safety MOOSE BROOK STATE PARK 0 2.5 5 10 9 B 3. r fgIi e LEAD MINE STATE FOREST t J E F F E R S O N 19 Androscoggin River Aú s J E F F E R S O N US 2 5 a Mascot Pond Wheeler Pond 8 I Miles . I c 8 . Aè H n d P A-4 9 r R A N D O L P H a a R e R A N D O L P H Reflection Pond 4 r L s G O R H A M U .
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  • Appalachian Trail Vital Signs
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Northeast Region Boston, Massachusetts Appalachian Trail Vital Signs Technical Report NPS/NER/NRTR--2005/026 ON THE COVER Androscoggin River, ME Blood Mountain Sunset, GA Laurel Falls, TN Mt Katahdin, ME © Photos by Joe Cook Appalachian Trail Vital Signs Technical Report NPS/NER/NRTR--2005/026 Greg Shriver1, Tonnie Maniero2, Kent Schwarzkopf3, Dan Lambert4, Fred Dieffenbach1, Don Owen3, Y. Q. Wang5, Joy Nugranad- Marzilli5, Geri Tierney6, Casey Reese3, Theresa T. Moore1 1National Park Service Inventory and Monitoring Program 54 Elm Street Woodstock, Vermont 05091 2National Park Service Northeast Region 15 State Street Boston, Massachusetts 02109 3National Park Service Appalachian National Scenic Trail Harpers Ferry Center Harpers Ferry, West Virginia 25425 4Vermont Institute of Natural Science Conservation Biology Department 2723 Church Hill Road Woodstock, Vermont 05091 5University of Rhode Island Department of Natural Resource Science Kingston, Rhode Island 02881 6State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry 1 Forestry Drive Syracuse, New York 13210 November 2005 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Northeast Region Boston, Massachusetts The Northeast Region of the National Park Service (NPS) comprises national parks and related areas in 13 New England and Mid- Atlantic states. The diversity of parks and their resources are reflected in their designations as national parks, seashores, historic sites, recreation areas, military parks, memorials, and rivers and trails. Biological, physical, and social science research results, natural resource inventory and monitoring data, scientific literature reviews, bibliographies, and proceedings of technical workshops and conferences related to these park units are disseminated through the NPS/NER Technical Report (NRTR) and Natural Resources Report (NRR) series.
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  • October Breeze
    The Newsletter of the Southeastern Massachusetts Chapter of the AMC October 2016 Get SEM activities delivered right to your email inbox! Sign up for the AMC Activity Digest Email [email protected] Or call 1-800-372-1758 Find past issues of The Southeast Breeze on our website. Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Have a story for The Southeast Breeze? Please send your Word doc 19 MILE BROOK PHOTO BY ANNE-MARIE LATULIPPE and photographs to breeze.editor@aōmcsem.org Carter Notch is Pleasing in Any Weather . Please send photos as separate attachments, Written by Paul Miller, SEM Hike Leader including the name of each photographer. Include the My co-leader for this trip, Peggy Qvicklund, summed up the weekend best in her words “Breeze Article” in the follow-up email to the participants: “Where else but in the AMC can you gather subject line. together eleven strangers, be outdoors in the rain, sleep in tight quarters, and end the weekend with smiles and hugs!” Shop the Breeze Market for equipment bargains! While most of my visits to pristine Carter Notch in recent years have been as an SEM Winter Hiking Series leader, Peggy and I had just led a trip there earlier in Members looking to sell, trade or free-cycle their used July. The contrast in the Carter Notch “experience” between winter and summer equipment can post for free. is amazing! For one thing, rather than the cold, crisp, sunny/ snowy weather and Business advertisements are snow-covered trails typically encountered in winter, on this summer trip into the just $15/month.
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  • SOME NOTES on SPRUCE GROUSE (Dendragapus Canadensis)
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  • White Mountain National F Orest
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  • Wiesenberg Maine's Summer Camps for Jewish Youth
    The New Promised Land: Maine’s Summer Camps for Jewish Youth in the Mid- Twentieth Century Charlotte Wiesenberg Colby College Adviser: Rob Weisbrot Second Reader: John Turner Spring 2013 2 Introduction “Then the LORD appeared to Abram, and said, ‘To your offspring [Hebrew: seed], I will give this land’”1 Through all the hardships they have endured, the Jewish people have remembered the special promise that God made to Abraham: the promise of the land of Israel, “from the river of Egypt to the great river, the river Euphrates.”2 In the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, this phrase spoke to Jews across the diaspora, particularly those engaged in cultural and religious Zionist activities. For American Jews, who were safe from the violent acts of anti-Semitism that plagued their European counterparts, the idea of a return to the land promised to their ancestors was not necessarily immediate agenda. However, in the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, American Jews found promise in a new land, far from what their ancestors could have imagined or their foreign counterparts were busy creating. For Jewish children and parents, summer camps in Maine were the opportune place to combine their ambitions to participate in broader American trends, to build their own institutions, and to stay within their own networks. 1 Genesis 12:7 (New Oxford Annotated Bible). 2 Genesis 15:18 (New Oxford Annotated Bible). 3 The Inspiration for the First American Summer Camps The Transcendentalist Movement In discussing the evolution of the American summer camp, we must consider the origins of the institution. One of the earliest roots of the summer camp came from the Transcendentalist movement of the 1830s and 1840s.
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  • Supplementary File Northeastern Northeastern Naturalist [email protected]
    Supplementary File Northeastern Northeastern Naturalist [email protected] www.eaglehill.us/nena Online Supplementary File 1 to: Capers, R.S., K.D. Kimball, K.P. McFarland, M.T. Jones, A.H. Lloyd, J.S. Munroe, G. Fortin, C. Mattrick, J. Goren, D.D. Sperduto, and R. Paradis. 2013. Establishing Alpine Research Priorities in Northeastern North America. Northeastern Naturalist 20(4):559–577. Note: the content of supplementary files is not subject to proof editing by the journal staff. Thus, the responsibility for the accuracy of all information and correctness of its presentation in this file lies solely with the author(s). Supplement 1. Mountains with alpine or subalpine habitat in northeastern North America, south of the St. Lawrence River, are listed here. Area estimates, where available, also are shown. Region Range/Region Peak Area (ha) Source NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES 3400 Kimball and Weihrauch (excludes Canada) 2000 NEW YORK Adirondacks 36 Cogbill unpublished Adirondacks 34.4 DiNunzio 1972 Adirondacks 26.3 Carlson et al. 2011 Adirondacks 70 Howard 2009 Adirondacks Marcy DiNunzio 1972 Algonquin Boundary 1 Boundary 2 Northwest Algonquin Northwest Algonquin Bluff 1 Northwest Algonquin Bluff 2 Haystack Little Haystack Skylight Whiteface Dix Iroquois Southwest Iroquois Basin Gothics Colden Northeast Colden Wright Northwest Wright Adirondacks Algonquin Sperduto and Cogbill Whiteface 1999 Marcy Adirondacks Whiteface Slack and Bell 2006 (peaks with Wright significant Algonquin alpine area) Iroquois Colden Skylight Marcy Haystack Basin Gothics
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  • Biking/Cycling 25 Bump Your Rump 6-Hour Mountain Bike Race
    OSPREY’S NEW BIKE PACK | MURKY ExCURSION RECAP | CALENDAR OF SUMMER AND FALL RACES AUGUST 2012 VOLUME XXI NO. 9 VERMONT CVTSPORTS.COM SPORT S HIKE THE WHITES! 4 Hikes in New Hampshire Divas and Bellas GirLS MEET MTB 5K RACING TOWARD ACCESSIBILITY MAKE THE MOST OF Summer FREE (REALLY!) NEW EnGLAND’S OUTDOOR MAGAZINE Sports Concussion 101: Keeping Our Athletes Safe Includes educational workshop and baseline testing For athletes of all ages, parents of athletes, coaches, school nurses, and athletic trainers. Education Workshop: Sports medicine experts discuss when to pull a player out of game, when to see a doctor, concussion symptoms, neurocognitive testing, and more. Baseline Testing: During the workshop, athletes aged 11-65 can complete a balance test and a baseline test using the industry standard ImPACT® testing software. Baseline testing is crucial in the event of a future concussion. Two workshop dates available – choose a one-hour session: Saturday, August 11 Sessions: 8 AM, 9 AM, 10 AM Tuesday, August 14 Sessions: 5 PM, 6 PM, 7 PM All sessions held in Auditorium A-B at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, NH. Workshops are free; baseline testing is $15 per person. Space is limited. Registration deadline is one day prior to each workshop. To register, call (603) 650-8867 or email [email protected]. SPORTS MEDICINE Find out more at dhsports.org. VERMONT SPORTNEW EnGLAND’S OUTDOOR MAGAZINES PUBLISHER & EDITOR Sky Barsch Gleiner C [email protected] ArT DirECTION & PrODUCTION Shawn Braley C [email protected] ADVERTISinG SALES Greg Meulemans C [email protected] | (802) 366-0689 READER ATHLETE EDITOR Phyl Newbeck C [email protected] GEAR AND BEER EDITOR Josh Gleiner C [email protected] CALENDAR EDITOR Aimee Alexander THIS MONTH’S CONTribUTinG WriTERS Sophia Barsalow, Lisa Densmore, John Morton, Phyl Newbeck A hiker relaxes on Franconia Ridge.
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  • The Alpine Zone & Glacial Cirques of Mt. Washington & the Northern
    Bates College SCARAB All Faculty Scholarship Departments and Programs 2012 The Alpine Zone & Glacial Cirques of Mt. Washington & the Northern Presidential Range, New Hampshire Brian K. Fowler Mount Washington Observatory P. Thompson Davis Bentley University Woodrow B. Thompson Maine Geological Survey J. Dykstra Eusden Bates College, [email protected] Ian T. Dulin Bates College Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/faculty_publications Recommended Citation Brian K. Fowler, P. Thompson Davis, Woodrow B. Thompson, J. Dykstra Eusden, and Ian T. Dulin: 2012, The Alpine Zone & Glacial Cirques of Mt. Washington & the Northern Presidential Range, New Hampshire: 75th Reunion of the Northeastern Friends of the Pleistocene, Gorham, NH. This Conference Proceeding is brought to you for free and open access by the Departments and Programs at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 75th Annual Reunion Northeastern Friends of The Pleistocene June 1 - 3, 2012 Pinkham Notch, New Hampshire The Alpine Zone and Cirques of Mt. Washington and the Northern Presidential Range, White Mountains, New Hampshire 75th Annual Reunion Northeastern Friendsof The Pleistocene Leaders Brian K. Fowler, Mount Washington Observatory P. Thompson Davis, Bentley University Woodrow B. Thompson, Maine Geological Survey J. Dykstra Eusden, Bates College Ian T. Dulin, Bates College Hosts MT. WASHINGTON AUTO ROAD MOUNT WASHINGTON OBSERVATORY MT. WASHINGTON STATE PARK The field trips of this Reunion updated The Friends on glacial, geomorphological, geochronological, and paleoenvironmental research within and below the alpine zone of Mt. Washington and the northern Presidential Range.
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  • Moosilauke to Cabot White Mountain Challene Route Plan Copyright Sectionhiker.Com
    Moosilauke to Cabot White Mountain Challene Route Plan Copyright SectionHiker.com. All Rights Reserved. Start End Trail Distance Cuml Distance Elevation Gain Cuml Elevation Peak Food Weight Kinsman Notch (Rt 112) Moosilauke Summit Beaver Brook Trail 3.33 3.33 3044 3044 1 28 Moosilauke Summit Kinsman Notch Beaver Brook Trail 3.33 6.66 0 3044 Kinsman Notch (Rt 112) Eliza Brook Shelter (w) Kinsman Ridge Trail 6.88 13.54 2612 5656 26.5 Eliza Brook Shelter South Kinsman Kinsman Ridge Trail 1.78 15.32 1700 7356 2 South Kinsman North Kinsman Kinsman Ridge Trail 0.68 16 106 7462 3 North Kinsman Mount Kinsman Trail Junction Kinsman Ridge Trail 0.52 16.52 135 7597 Mt Kinsman Trail Junction Fishin Jmmy Trail Junction Kinsman Ridge Trail 0.2 16.72 0 7597 Fishin Jmmy Trail Junction Lonesome Lake Trail Junction Fishin Jimmy Trail 2 18.72 129 7726 Lonesome Lake Trail Trail Junction Kinsman Ridge Trail Junction Lonsome Lake Trail 0.78 19.5 666 8392 Kinsman Ridge Trail Junction Cannon Mountain Kinsman Ridge Trail 0.73 20.23 674 9066 4 Cannon Mountain Lonesome Lake Trail Junction (w) Kinsman Ridge Trail 0.73 20.96 32 9098 Lonesome Lake Trail Junction Cascade Brook Trail Junction (w) Lonesome Lake Trail 0.92 21.88 17 9115 Cascade Brook Trail Junction Whitehouse Bridge (w) Cascade Brook Trail 2.86 24.74 6 9121 Whitehouse Bridge Franconia Ridge Trail Junction Liberty Spring Trail 2.86 27.6 2834 11955 25 Franconia Ridge Trail Junction Mt Liberty (w, at Liberty Spring) Franconia Ridge Trail 0.2 27.8 121 12076 5 Mt Liberty Mt Flume Franconia Ridge Trail 1 28.8
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