Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                

UNLIMITED

Adirondack Life

Page Turner

The cover, an old mill in Warrensburg, last water-powered gristmill in the state—I recall it clearly from 50 years ago. The millpond, clean as a mirror, and the building, mottled gray-brown clapboard, were framed with thick foliage, the sky and water baby blue. Long-ago North Country people teaming up with nature, using green energy, a term unknown back then. This was the third issue of Adirondack Life, Summer 1970, and probably the first I saw, depicting for me what was a perfect world, these Adirondacks.

Featured also was the June 1963 rock slide on Giant, a huge deal that year for 11-year-old me. Route 73 into Keene Valley was blocked by the mountain’s wreckage, so my family had to cut around through Elizabethtown to get home for the

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Adirondack Life

Adirondack Life1 min read
Back Page
In 1802 Elisha Bissell, a descendant of a Mayflower Pilgrim, settled in Newcomb. He helped found the remote Adirondack town, and his heirs have had a continuous presence there for nearly 200 years. One was Augustus Bissell, known as Gusty. In the ear
Adirondack Life4 min read
High Peaks Hero
Long before Jonathan Zaharek stepped foot on an Adirondack mountain, his family had vacationed, summer after summer, in the southern park. It wasn’t until about a decade ago that Zaharek discovered the High Peaks while attending school in Pottersvill
Adirondack Life2 min read
Fine Dining & Lodging
The Waldheim. Seventeen cottages with fireplaces overlooking scenic Big Moose Lake. Established in 1904, The Waldheim has changed little since. Rates include three delicious meals served daily in a central dining room. Unstructured opportunities allo

Related Books & Audiobooks