ScenicNH Photography - White Mountains New Hampshire

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(28 images)
Your search yielded 28 images
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  • View from Signal Ridge Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire USA during the summer months.
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  • Mt Carrigain - Mount Carrigain from Signal Ridge Trail during the summer months. Located in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA. Named after Phillip Carrigain, who was NH Secretary of State from 1805-1810. The fire tower can be seen on the summit.
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  • Mount Carrigain from Signal Ridge Trail during the summer months. Located in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA. Named after Phillip Carrigain, who was NH Secretary of State from 1805-1810. The fire tower can be seen on the summit.
    SC097998.jpg
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  • Signal Ridge from Mount Carrigain during the summer months in the White Mountain National Forest of New Hampshire. This mountain is named after Phillip Carrigain, who was NH Secretary of State from 1805-1810.
    SC097955.jpg
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  • Mt Carrigain - The summit of  Mount Carrigain during the summer months. Located in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA. Named after Phillip Carrigain, who was NH Secretary of State from 1805-1810.
    SC097941.jpg
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  • The summit of Mount Carrigain during the summer months in the New Hampshire White Mountains. Named after Phillip Carrigain, who was NH Secretary of State from 1805-1810.
    SC097949.jpg
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  • Mount Carrigain from a viewpoint near the Sawyer River Trail in Livermore, New Hampshire during the winter months. This area was logged during the Sawyer River Railroad era (1877-1928), and the Sawyer River Trail follows part of the railroad bed. Mount Carrigain is a popular day hike.
    SC111686.jpg
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  • Mount Carrigain covered in snow during the winter months from the Meadow Brook drainage in Livermore, New Hampshire. This area was logged during the Sawyer River Railroad era (1877-1928). The Sawyer River Trail travels near this brook.
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  • Mount Carrigain from the Meadow Brook drainage along the Sawyer River Trail in Livermore, New Hampshire during the winter months. This area was logged during the Sawyer River Railroad era (1877-1928). Mount Carrigain is a popular day hike.
    SC111683.jpg
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  • Mount Carrigain from the Meadow Brook drainage along the Sawyer River Trail in Livermore, New Hampshire during the winter months. This area was logged during the Sawyer River Railroad era (1877-1928). Mount Carrigain is a popular day hike.
    SC111681.jpg
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  • Mount Carrigain from the Meadow Brook drainage along the Sawyer River Trail in Livermore, New Hampshire during the winter months. This area was logged during the Sawyer River Railroad era (1877-1928). Mount Carrigain is a popular day hike.
    SC111596.jpg
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  • Mount Carrigain from the Meadow Brook drainage along the Sawyer River Trail in Livermore, New Hampshire during the winter months. This area was logged during the Sawyer River Railroad era (1877-1928). Mount Carrigain is a popular day hike.
    SC111592.jpg
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  • Afternoon sun luminates a mountain ridge from along the Jewell Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire The Jewell Trail is named for Sergeant Winfield S. Jewell. He was an Army Signal Corps observer on Mount Washington from 1878-1880. And on April 12, 1884, while on the Greely expedition to the Arctic, Jewell died of starvation. Out of the 25 men on the three year Greeley expedition (1881–1884), only six survived.
    SC098117.jpg
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  • Mount Monroe (left) from the Jewell Trail in Thompson and Meserve's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains at sunset on a cloudy summer day. The Jewell Trail is named for Sergeant Winfield S. Jewell. He was an Army Signal Corps observer on Mount Washington from 1878-1880. And on April 12, 1884, while on the Greely expedition to the Arctic, Jewell died of starvation. Out of the 25 men on the three year Greeley expedition (1881–1884), only six survived.
    SC098114.jpg
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  • Silhouette of mountains at dusk from the along the Jewell Trail in Thompson and Meserve's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains on cloudy summer day. The Jewell Trail is named for Sergeant Winfield S. Jewell. He was an Army Signal Corps observer on Mount Washington from 1878-1880. And on April 12, 1884, while on the Greely expedition to the Arctic, Jewell died of starvation. Out of the 25 men on the three year Greeley expedition (1881–1884), only six survived.
    SC098152.jpg
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  • Silhouette of mountains at sunset from the along the Jewell Trail in Thompson and Meserve's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains on cloudy summer day. The Jewell Trail is named for Sergeant Winfield S. Jewell. He was an Army Signal Corps observer on Mount Washington from 1878-1880. And on April 12, 1884, while on the Greely expedition to the Arctic, Jewell died of starvation. Out of the 25 men on the three year Greeley expedition (1881–1884), only six survived.
    SC098096.jpg
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  • Silhouette of mountains at sunset from the along the Jewell Trail in Thompson and Meserve's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains on cloudy summer day. The Jewell Trail is named for Sergeant Winfield S. Jewell. He was an Army Signal Corps observer on Mount Washington from 1878-1880. And on April 12, 1884, while on the Greely expedition to the Arctic, Jewell died of starvation. Out of the 25 men on the three year Greeley expedition (1881–1884), only six survived.
    SC098118.jpg
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  • Southern Presidential Range from the Jewell Trail in Thompson and Meserve's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains on a cloudy day. The Jewell Trail is named for Sergeant Winfield S. Jewell. He was an Army Signal Corps observer on Mount Washington from 1878-1880. And on April 12, 1884, while on the Greely expedition to the Arctic, Jewell died of starvation. Out of the 25 men on the three year Greeley expedition (1881–1884), only six survived.
    SC098107.jpg
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  • Southern Presidential Range from the Jewell Trail in Thompson and Meserve's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains on a cloudy summer day. The Jewell Trail is named for Sergeant Winfield S. Jewell. He was an Army Signal Corps observer on Mount Washington from 1878-1880. And on April 12, 1884, while on the Greely expedition to the Arctic, Jewell died of starvation. Out of the 25 men on the three year Greeley expedition (1881–1884), only six survived.
    SC098121.jpg
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  • Southern Presidential Range from the Jewell Trail in Thompson and Meserve's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains at sunset on a cloudy summer day. The Jewell Trail is named for Sergeant Winfield S. Jewell. He was an Army Signal Corps observer on Mount Washington from 1878-1880. And on April 12, 1884, while on the Greely expedition to the Arctic, Jewell died of starvation. Out of the 25 men on the three year Greeley expedition (1881–1884), only six survived.
    SC098116.jpg
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  • Southern Presidential Range from the Jewell Trail in Thompson and Meserve's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains at sunset on a cloudy summer day. The Jewell Trail is named for Sergeant Winfield S. Jewell. He was an Army Signal Corps observer on Mount Washington from 1878-1880. And on April 12, 1884, while on the Greely expedition to the Arctic, Jewell died of starvation. Out of the 25 men on the three year Greeley expedition (1881–1884), only six survived.
    SC098115.jpg
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  • A hiker descending the Jewell Trail in Thompson and Meserve's Purchase in the White Mountains, New Hampshire during the summer months. The Jewell Trail is named for Sergeant Winfield S. Jewell. He was an Army Signal Corps observer on Mount Washington from 1878-1880. And on April 12, 1884, while on the Greely expedition to the Arctic, Jewell died of starvation. Out of the 25 men on the three year Greeley expedition (1881–1884), only six survived.
    SC096172.jpg
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  • A hiker descending the Jewell Trail in Thompson and Meserve's Purchase in the White Mountains, New Hampshire during the summer months. The Jewell Trail is named for Sergeant Winfield S. Jewell. He was an Army Signal Corps observer on Mount Washington from 1878-1880. And on April 12, 1884, while on the Greely expedition to the Arctic, Jewell died of starvation. Out of the 25 men on the three year Greeley expedition (1881–1884), only six survived.
    SC096170.jpg
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  • Silhouette of mountains at sunset from the along the Jewell Trail in Thompson and Meserve's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains on cloudy summer day. The Jewell Trail is named for Sergeant Winfield S. Jewell. He was an Army Signal Corps observer on Mount Washington from 1878-1880. And on April 12, 1884, while on the Greely expedition to the Arctic, Jewell died of starvation. Out of the 25 men on the three year Greeley expedition (1881–1884), only six survived.
    SC098285.jpg
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  • A hiker descending the Jewell Trail in Thompson and Meserve's Purchase in the White Mountains, New Hampshire during the summer months. The Jewell Trail is named for Sergeant Winfield S. Jewell. He was an Army Signal Corps observer on Mount Washington from 1878-1880. And on April 12, 1884, while on the Greely expedition to the Arctic, Jewell died of starvation. Out of the 25 men on the three year Greeley expedition (1881–1884), only six survived.
    SC096168.jpg
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  • Carrigain Notch from Signal Ridge Trail in the New Hampshire White Mountains during the summer months.
    SC098000.jpg
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  • Carrigain Notch - Mount Lowell from Signal Ridge in the New Hampshire White Mountains during the summer months.
    SC097996.jpg
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  • Carrigain Notch - Mount Lowell from Signal Ridge in the New Hampshire White Mountains during the summer months.
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