A Vermont Inn out in the country at Christmas. How much better could it be? So very “White Christmas”. We were headed up to Vermont to visit family, but due to certain circumstances, we couldn’t stay with family members. So, … Continue reading →
What 2019 may bring to New England Fall Foliage…
Continue reading →The fall migration was in full swing on Haley Pond in Rangeley Maine. It was 20 October and all the trees should have been bare. As I woke, the morning light outside my window in the Rangeley Inn was decidedly … Continue reading →
Just some fall foliage eye candy for you. A review of some images I have used in my past years’ fall foliage calendars. Locations are listed with the images as well as links to the images in my gallery. Should … Continue reading →
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6Is there such a thing? I mean, does New England really have a bad year? (the correct answer is YES!) The current news articles are saying yes and it won’t get any better unless it cools down from September into … Continue reading →
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5Do You Have a Favorite Tree? Basically, I’m wondering if I’m a little strange (my friends are going, Duh!) 🙂 But I like to visit a tree standing over a stone fence in Franconia Notch that I first found in … Continue reading →
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8Walter Bagley built the Lincoln Gap bridge in 1880. You may be confused when you search in Google because it comes up as the Warren Covered Bridge. Even I have trouble keeping them straight. But This is another covered bridge … Continue reading →
Many people comment and say They are happy with pretty much whatever they find. I’m usually the same way, until Mother Nature is a grudge and refuses to let the colors out to play… Last year
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6Route 113 at times runs along Wild river and turns west into New Hampshire. This is about where the map may say you have arrived in Hastings. There is a right turn here that will follow the Wild River for some distance. And this is what Lisa and I took on this day.
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3What’s a Notch? You find them all over Northern New England and therein lies the clue… Northern New England has most of the taller mountains and between all these higher peaks are low passes or notches. I have written about … Continue reading →
