Chapters
Getting Started
- 23Stereoviews by Amos F. Clough
- 24The Dartmouth Mountaineers, Part 3 — J.R. Willard.
Around the Mountains — Forests
- 25The Boa Constrictor of the White Mountains — John Edgar Johnson
- 26Forest History of Moosilauke — Charles V. Cogbill
- 27The Start of the WMNF — The New Hampshire Historical Society, Dave Govatski
- 28Gravity Railroad — J. Willcox Brown, Chris Mumford
- 29Camp 2 – Ravine Camp — Bill Raoul, Johnny Roberts
- 30Camp 14 — Robert W. Averill, Kris Pastoriza
- 31Ross McKenney Says — C. Ross McKenney
Around the Mountains — Rocks
- 32Recent Geological Mapping of the Mount Moosilauke 7.5’ Quadrangle
- Bedrock: Peter J. Thompson
- Surficial: P. Thom Davis, Josh Keeley, Peter J. Thompson
- 33Landslides of Mt. Moosilauke, Part 1, Steve Smith
- 34Geology of Kinsman Notch and Lost River — Andrew H. McNair, Peter Thompson, Woodrow Thompson, Rev. Guy Roberts
- 35The Pikes of Pike, N.H. — Katharine Blaisdell, Kris Pastoriza, Robert W. Averill
- 36A Visit to the Pike Quarry — Robert W. Averill, Kris Pastoriza, Maryann Love Malinconico
- 37Gold is Where You Find It — William Little, Katharine Blaisdell, Charles H. Hitchcock
- 38Landslides of Mt. Moosilauke, Part 2, Steve Smith
Around the Mountain — People
- 39Moosilauke from the North — Kris Pastoriza
- 40Whitcherville — Kris Pastoriza, Robert W. Averill
- 41Mountain Aerie – The Story of the Glencliff Sanatorium — Paige Wickner M.D., Fordham von Reyn M.D.
Isaac Pike was a man of many enterprises, engaging also in farming, lumbering, and storekeeping. In the early days he rafted large quantities of logs and lumber down the Connecticut River to Hartford, later sending his whetstones downriver the same way. Child’s 1886 Grafton County Gazetteer tells about an incident on one of his trips down country:
After selling his lumber in Hartford, he went to a clothing store to refit himself with a new suit of clothes. His appearance was not very assuring, as he had lost his hat, and his clothes were rather the worse for wear, and the clerk who was in charge of the store was not disposed to sell him a suit of clothes until he was satisfied that he had the money to pay for it.
Mr. Pike drew out his money, and then allowed the clerk to show him a great many suits. After putting him to much trouble, he turned to the clerk and said: ‘You have seen my money, and I have seen your clothes; good-day.’ The suit was bought at another store.