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This was one of three great structures we found at the beach. Maddie here came right up to us and made herself at home, which was pretty great.
Primitive lean-to structure similar to those built by the native people. The logs were burned so that they could be broken to the desired length. The people that built these structures lived in a "bone and stone" culture and thus had no access to steel saw with which to cut the logs.
The lean-to shed in Churchtown, which was the studio where in 1950 most of the artwork for Eagle was produced
9/20/76 Day 6- Cooper Brook Falls Lean-To.
On the trail at 7:45 and ran into my first moose, we faced off on the trail before I stepped off the trail and he took a wide berth around me before getting back on the trail and going his way. Morning weather was great even took a little time to sunbath on a big rock in Cooper Brook. Afternoon clouded up again. Passed through several ugly logged areas, I believe most of this land is owned by logging companies. Made it to the lean-to by 3:00 and found two guys there. But they were northbound and continued on. They were the only people I saw all day.
If you would like more information about the Appalachian Trail, my plans, gear or camera please see the Album Description.
Additional images can be found on my website, thanks- www.trinterphotos.com.
10/19/76 Day 27- Dry River lean-to #3. Tree Line on Mount Adams
I was still asleep at 7:00 when John woke me saying that the weather looked good. We quickly ate, packed up and headed out. The other three guy were still sound asleep. Our goal was to get over Mount Washington but first we had to regain the ridge and at 10:00 after a long hard climb we were back above tree line with the summit of Mount Washington in view. Hiking over the rocks was difficult and it wasn't until 1:00 that we made it. It was a beautiful clear day with no wind. We heard that the day before when we were just 6 miles away a 95 mph gust was record at the summit! The Summit House is closed for the season but the snack bar was open which we certainly made use of. Also the road is closed but the "stage" bus is operating. We were the only people there. We hung out for an hour or so before moving on. We decided we didn't have enough time to get to the next camp on the ridge so we dropped back down to the first lean-to which was 3 1/2 miles. The first mile of trail was difficult with lots of ice but than it became a nice valley hike in the pine forest. But still it was 5:00 before we arrived. The lean-to was pretty nice with some snow. John built a fire to dry out his socks. I ate and went to bed feeling good after just having one of my best days yet.
If you would like more information about the Appalachian Trail, my plans, gear or camera please see the Album Description.
Additional images can be found on my website, thanks- www.trinterphotos.com.
Photos taken around the old "Galt Art Metal Factory" built in 1904. This building is now home to the Factory arts Centre, a large industrial complex of buildings, and a train yard beside it.
Photos by Leeroy Rokkenrohl.
factoryarts.ca
Neolithic bears return to the warmth of their breadstick lean to after a brief winter fluff snowstorm.
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