44 DIVISION C

Bolton, Camel's Hump, to Stark Mts.

The 30 mi. of the LONG TRAIL from Bolton to Lincoln-Warren Pass is called the MONROE SKYLINE SECTION in honor of its builder, Prof. Will S. Monroe, of N.Y.Sect., G.M.C.

DUNSMOOR LODGE 2630 (POOR)

Ricker Mt. 3000 3401

Bone Mt. 2900

Woodward Mt. 3150

Stimson Mt. 1900

JONESVILLE

Duck Bk.

Joiner Brook

Bolton

Central Vt. Ry.

Winnsboro River

Watersbury Montpelier

HUNTINGTON R.

Honey Hollow

FERRY (Lowest Point on the Long Trail = 325)

Cleason Bk.

Spruce Knob 1905

N. DUXBURY

Ridley Bk. 1000

Robbins Mt. 2080

CAMELS HUMP (The Lian) 3000

CAMELS HUMP HUTS

Bald Hill 4083 3000

Couching Lion Farm

Abandoned Farms

Forest City

MONTCLAIR GLEN LODGE 2675

Mt. Ethan Allen 3668

Mt. Ira Allen 3174 3500

N. Peak

Burnt Rock Mt.

HUNTINGTON CHR.

Cobb Bk.

HANKSVILLE

Frank Beane's

Jones Bk.

COWLES COVE SHELTER

2217 Pass

BROWN'S GLEN

BIRCH GLEN LODGE 2020

Beane Mt. 2800

Molly Stark Mt. 2960

LONG TRAIL

SCALE OF MILES

LONG TRAIL

SIDE TRAILS

CAMPS OR LODGES

MEALS & LODGING

MAIN HIGHWAYS

COUNTRY ROADS

Division D

STARK MTS. to BREADLOAF MOUNTAIN, THE PRESIDENTS RANGE

Birch Glen Lodge to Glen Ellen, six hours; water en route uncertain. Spring at Beaver Meadow may be dug out if seemingly dry. Notable views from Molly Stark's Balcony, Dean's and Champlain Panoramas of northerly ranges. Many other fine views in other directions. Abandoned highroad crosses through Appalachian Pass and may still be readily followed, easterly five miles to Waitsfield and westerly four miles to Hanksville.

Stark Wall very steep. Dean's Cave, a curiosity.

Glen Ellen Lodge open, built of peeled logs, pole bunk full width, should have balsam bedding. Poles so springy that little is required. Permanent water. Lodge has stove and simple cooking utensils, unless stolen. Beware of fire in spruce tops or in humus soil, which in dry weather is inflammable, smouldering underground for long distances.

A blazed side trail leads westerly about three miles to Mrs. Andrew Hallock's on the Lincoln-Huntington road. This side trail comes out on the so-called Dwyer road, a secondary road running north from the little village of Jerusalem, at a point where farm buildings have been burned. From this point, follow the road north to an abandoned house and turn west across the meadow and Hallock Brook to the Lincoln-Huntington road; then follow this latter road north about one-fourth mile to the Hallock Farm. Room and board can be obtained of Mrs. Hallock; her address is Box 28, R. F. D. No. 1, Starksboro, Vt.; phone, 62-4, Bristol central; also

45

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