ScenicNH Photography - White Mountains New Hampshire

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(57 images)
Your search yielded 57 images
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  • Poor leave no trace habits - Poor camping ethics in the Pemigewasset Wilderness of the White Mountains, New Hampshire. Trees were cut to build this make shift lean to.
    SC121546.jpg
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  • Poor leave no trace habits - Poor camping ethics in the Pemigewasset Wilderness of the White Mountains, New Hampshire. Trees were cut to build this make shift lean to.
    SC121545.jpg
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  • Poor leave no trace habits - Poor camping ethics in the Pemigewasset Wilderness of the White Mountains, New Hampshire. Trees were cut to build this make shift lean to.
    SC121540.jpg
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  • The Trapper John Shelter is an adirondack-style shelter located on a side path off of Holts Ledge Trail (a section of the Appalachian Trail) in Lyme, New Hampshire. Built at the site of the Holt’s Ledge Cabin in 1973 by the Dartmouth Outing Club, this shelter is named for Trapper John McIntyre, a character from M*A*S*H. Remnants of the cabin’s stone fireplace and chimney are next to the shelter.
    SCDW072658.jpg
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  • Beaver Brook Shelter along the Appalachian Trail (Beaver Brook Trail), on the north side of Mount Moosilauke, in Kinsman Notch of the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. This shelter is an Adirondack-style shelter, sleeps 8 hikers, and was built in 1993/1994.
    NH152012.jpg
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  • Beaver Brook Shelter along the Appalachian Trail (Beaver Brook Trail), on the north side of Mount Moosilauke, in Kinsman Notch of the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. This shelter is an Adirondack-style shelter, sleeps 8 hikers, and was built in 1993/1994.
    SCDW072317.tif
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  • Beaver Brook Shelter along the Appalachian Trail (Beaver Brook Trail), on the north side of Mount Moosilauke, in Kinsman Notch of the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. This shelter is an Adirondack-style shelter, sleeps 8 hikers, and was built in 1993/1994.
    NH152028.jpg
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  • Ethan Pond shelter located just off the Ethan Pond Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire during the autumn months. The Adirondack style shelter seen here in this photo was built in 1957.
    NH179839.jpg
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  • Ethan Pond shelter located just off the Ethan Pond Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire during the autumn months. The Adirondack style shelter seen here in this photo was built in 1957.
    NH179842.jpg
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  • July 2012, Resolution Shelter Removal Project - The Resolution shelter, located in the Presidential Range-Dry River Wilderness in the New Hampshire White Mountains, was closed in 2009 because of safety issues. The shelter was dismantled in December 2011, and volunteers will remove selected debris (asphalt shingles) from the wilderness, scatter the logs throughout the area, and then the site will be rehabilitated. This is a work in progress, and shows how the site looked in July 2012.
    SC1212608.jpg
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  • Rocky Branch Shelter #2 was an Adirondack-style shelter located along the Rocky Branch Trail in the Dry River Wilderness of the New Hampshire White Mountains. This shelter has been dismantled in 2015 and no longer exists.
    SCDW1235-07.jpg
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  • The site of the Resolution Shelter off of Davis Path in the federally designated Presidential Range-Dry River Wilderness in the New Hampshire White Mountains during a snow storm. The Resolution shelter was closed in 2009 because of safety issues, and it was torn down in December of 2011.
    SCDW1168-07.jpg
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  • Ethan Pond shelter located just off the Ethan Pond Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire covered in snow. The Adirondack style shelter seen here in this photo was built in 1957.
    SCDW1086-07.jpg
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  • Ethan Pond shelter located just off the Ethan Pond Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire covered in snow. The Adirondack style shelter seen here in this photo was built in 1957.
    SCDW1088-07.jpg
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  • The privy at Ore Hill Shelter located along the Appalachian Trail (Ore Hill Trail) in Warren, New Hampshire. Ore Hill Shelter was burned down by arsonists in October 2011.
    SCDW072579.jpg
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  • Jeffers Brook shelter in Benton, New Hampshire. Built in 1981, this Adirondack-style shelter is located off of Town Line Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, on the west side of Mount Moosilauke.
    SCDW072355.jpg
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  • Jeffers Brook shelter in Benton, New Hampshire. Built in 1981, this Adirondack-style shelter is located off of Town Line Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, on the west side of Mount Moosilauke.
    SCDW072352.jpg
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  • Moose Mountain Shelter along the Moose Mountain Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, on Moose Mountain in Hanover, New Hampshire. Built in 2004 by the Dartmouth Outing Club, this is an Adirondack-style shelter.
    SCDS072969.jpg
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  • Rattle River shelter along the Rattle River Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, in Shelburne, New Hampshire. Built in 1963, this is how the shelter looked in 2007.
    SCD074498.jpg
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  • Rocky Branch No. 1 shelter in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Located along the Rocky Branch Trail, the shelter standing today was built in 1974. It is an Adirondack style shelter. This is how the shelter looked in 2007.
    SCD074413.jpg
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  • The old Eliza Brook shelter along the Kinsman Ridge Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, between Mount Wolf and South Kinsman, in the New Hampshire White Mountains. The Adirondack style shelter seen in the photo was built in 1963; it was replaced with a new shelter in 2010.
    SCD074330.jpg
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  • Privy at the old Eliza Brook Shelter along the Appalachian Trail (Kinsman Ridge Trail), between Mount Wolf and South Kinsman, in the New Hampshire White Mountains.This was an Adirondack style shelter that slept 8. It was replaced with a new shelter in 2010.
    SCD074328.jpg
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  • Ethan Pond located just off the Ethan Pond Trail (Appalachian Trail) in the White Mountains of New Hampshire on a cloudy day.
    NH1714855.jpg
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  • Flat Mountain Pond shelter in the New Hampshire White Mountains town of Waterville Valley. Built in 1964, this remote shelter is located on the edge of Flat Mountain Pond.
    SC0913539.jpg
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  • South Baldface Shelter located along the Baldface Circle Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. The shelter, seen here in 2009, was built in 1966.
    SC0910663.jpg
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  • South Baldface Shelter located along the Baldface Circle Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. The shelter, seen here in 2009, was built in 1966.
    SC0910660.jpg
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  • Jeffers Brook shelter in Benton, New Hampshire. Built in 1981, this Adirondack-style shelter is located off of Town Line Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, on the west side of Mount Moosilauke.
    SNDW072369.jpg
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  • Privy sign at Jeffers Brook shelter in Benton, New Hampshire. Built in 1981, this Adirondack-style shelter is located off of Town Line Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, on the west side of Mount Moosilauke.
    SNDW072361.jpg
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  • Signs at Beaver Brook Shelter in the White Mountain National Forest of New Hampshire. This Adirondack-style shelter is located along the Beaver Brook Trail (Appalachian Trail).
    SNDW072324.jpg
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  • Eliza Brook Shelter, located between Mount Wolf and South Kinsman at 2400 feet along the Appalachian Trail (Kinsman Ridge Trail)in the New Hampshire White Mountains.
    SCD074350.tif
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  • Rocky Branch Shelter #2 was an Adirondack-style shelter located along the Rocky Branch Trail in the Dry River Wilderness of the New Hampshire White Mountains. This shelter has been dismantled and no longer exists.
    SCDW1231-07.jpg
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  • The site of the Resolution Shelter off of Davis Path in the federally designated Presidential Range-Dry River Wilderness in the New Hampshire White Mountains during a snow storm. The Resolution shelter was closed in 2009 because of safety issues, and it was torn down in December of 2011.
    SCDW1182-07.jpg
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  • The backside (storage area for firewood) of South Baldface Shelter located along the Baldface Circle Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. The shelter, seen here in 2007, was built in 1966.
    SCDW1053-07.jpg
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  • Ore Hill Shelter was an Adirondack-style shelter located along the Ore Hill Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, in Warren, New Hampshire. Built in 2001 by the Dartmouth Outing Club, this shelter was burned down in October 2011.  This photo shows how the shelter looked in 2007
    SCDW072564.jpg
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  • Moose Mountain Shelter along the Moose Mountain Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, on Moose Mountain in Hanover, New Hampshire. Built in 2004 by the Dartmouth Outing Club, this is an Adirondack-style shelter.
    SCDS072954.jpg
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  • Moose Mountain Shelter along the Moose Mountain Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, on Moose Mountain in Hanover, New Hampshire. Built in 2004 by the Dartmouth Outing Club, this is an Adirondack-style shelter.
    SCDS072962.jpg
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  • Sawyer Pond Shelter / Campsite located on the edge of Sawyer Pond in Livermore, New Hampshire. Originally built in 1958, the Sawyer Pond shelter has seem some improvements over the years. This is how the shelter looked in 2006.
    SCD5533-06.jpg
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  • Sawyer Pond Shelter / Campsite located on the edge of Sawyer Pond in Livermore, New Hampshire. Originally built in 1958, the Sawyer Pond shelter has seem some improvements over the years. This is how the shelter looked in 2006.
    SCD5531-06.jpg
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  • Rocky Branch No. 1 shelter in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Located along the Rocky Branch Trail, the shelter standing today was built in 1974. It is an Adirondack style shelter. This is how the shelter looked in 2007.
    SCD074409.jpg
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  • The old Eliza Brook shelter along the Kinsman Ridge Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, between Mount Wolf and South Kinsman, in the New Hampshire White Mountains. The Adirondack style shelter seen in the photo was built in 1963; it was replaced with a new shelter in 2010.
    SCD074340.jpg
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  • The old Eliza Brook shelter along the Kinsman Ridge Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, between Mount Wolf and South Kinsman, in the New Hampshire White Mountains. The Adirondack style shelter seen in the photo was built in 1963; it was replaced with a new shelter in 2010.
    SCD074335.jpg
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  • Dry River No. 3 shelter along the Dry River Trail in Cutt’s Grant, New Hampshire. This Adirondack-style shelter is located within the Presidential Range - Dry River Wilderness. The original Dry River No. 3 shelter was one of three shelters built along the Dry River Trail in the 1930s; the No.1 shelter and No. 2 shelter were removed, and the No. 3 shelter, seen here in 2008, was rebuilt in 1963.
    SC089179.jpg
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  • Dry River No. 3 shelter along the Dry River Trail in Cutt’s Grant, New Hampshire. This Adirondack-style shelter is located within the Presidential Range - Dry River Wilderness. The original Dry River No. 3 shelter was one of three shelters built along the Dry River Trail in the 1930s; the No.1 shelter and No. 2 shelter were removed, and the No. 3 shelter, seen here in 2008, was rebuilt in 1963.
    SC089171.jpg
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  • Dry River No. 3 shelter along the Dry River Trail in Cutt’s Grant, New Hampshire. This Adirondack-style shelter is located within the Presidential Range - Dry River Wilderness. The original Dry River No. 3 shelter was one of three shelters built along the Dry River Trail in the 1930s; the No.1 shelter and No. 2 shelter were removed, and the No. 3 shelter, seen here in 2008, was rebuilt in 1963.
    SC089177.jpg
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  • Dry River No. 3 shelter along the Dry River Trail in Cutt’s Grant, New Hampshire. This Adirondack-style shelter is located within the Presidential Range - Dry River Wilderness. The original Dry River No. 3 shelter was one of three shelters built along the Dry River Trail in the 1930s; the No.1 shelter and No. 2 shelter were removed, and the No. 3 shelter, seen here in 2008, was rebuilt in 1963.
    SC089170.jpg
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  • In 2011, high waters from Tropical Storm Irene damaged the Thoreau Falls Trail bridge in the Pemigewasset Wilderness of New Hampshire. This is how the ramp to the bridge looked just days after Tropical Storm Irene. Update: the bridge seen in this photograph is no longer standing, and hikers now have to ford this water crossing.
    SC1113201.jpg
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  • Thoreau Falls Trail bridge days after Tropical Storm Irene in 2011. This bridge crosses the East Branch of the Pemigewasset River at North Fork Junction in the Pemigewasset Wilderness of New Hampshire. This scene shows some of the damage done to the bridge during Tropical Storm Irene. Update: the bridge seen in this photograph is no longer standing, and hikers now have to ford this water crossing.
    SC1113197.jpg
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  • This how the underside of the Thoreau Falls Trail bridge looked days after Tropical Storm Irene in 2011. High waters from Irene caused peeling to the bottom of the two logs that support the bridge. It crosses the East Branch of the Pemigewasset River in the Pemigewasset Wilderness of New Hampshire. Tropical Storm Irene caused heavy destruction to the White Mountains Trail System. Update: the bridge seen in this photograph is no longer standing, and hikers now have to ford this water crossing.
    SC1113231.jpg
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  • In 2011, high waters from Tropical Storm Irene damaged the Thoreau Falls Trail bridge in the Pemigewasset Wilderness of New Hampshire. This is how the ramp to the bridge looked just days after Irene. Update: the bridge seen in this photograph is no longer standing, and hikers now have to ford this water crossing.
    SC1113223.jpg
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  • The Thoreau Falls Trail bridge site days after Tropical Storm Irene in 2011. The bridge is supported by two large trees, and high waters from Irene caused peeling to the bottom of the footbridge. It crosses the East Branch of the Pemigewasset River in the Pemigewasset Wilderness of New Hampshire Update: the bridge seen in this photograph is no longer standing, and hikers now have to ford this water crossing.
    SC1112874.jpg
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