Showing 271 - 280 of 834 Records
Couching Lion (Camel's Hump) from the East
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- Date Created: 1919?
- Description: "Couching Lion" is the previous name for Camel's Hump.
- Parent Collections: Long Trail Photographs
Camel's Hump from Dunsmoor Lodge at sunset
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- Date Created: 1920-08
- Description: Camel's Hump was previously referred to also as "Couching Lion."
- Parent Collections: Long Trail Photographs
Leverett Smith on an old lumber rail road bridge near Bourne Pond
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- Date Created: 1921-08
- Parent Collections: Long Trail Photographs
A bad bit of blowdown
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- Date Created: 1919
- Description: Slide negative done by Puffer.
- Parent Collections: Long Trail Photographs
Northwest from the east side of Couching Lion (Camel's Hump) at sunset
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- Date Created: 1917-09
- Description: A note on the original image points out the Camel's Hump Club camp. Couching Lion is the previous name for Camel's Hump.
- Parent Collections: Long Trail Photographs
Mr. and Mrs. and Edson Bigelow at Smugglers' Notch Camp
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- Date Created: 1920-08
- Parent Collections: Long Trail Photographs
Gallery south of the Lincoln-Warren Pass
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- Date Created: 1918-09
- Description: Pictured are Allen and Gilbert Smith.
- Parent Collections: Long Trail Photographs
Long Trail Photographs
- Creator: Congdon, Herbert Wheaton, 1876-1965, Dean, Theron S.
- Date Created: 2010-03-09
- Description: The Long Trail Collection includes over 900 images of the oldest long-distance hiking trail in the United States: Vermont’s Long Trail. The collection is mainly comprised of black-and-white and hand-colored lantern slides derived from photographs taken between 1912 and 1937. It documents the Green Mountain Club’s building of original trails and shelters and illustrates the enthusiasm for the Long Trail project (and hiking in general) at the turn of the century. These images chronicle the views and landscapes seen by early hikers of the Long Trail and provide an historical record of people associated with the Green Mountain Club’s formative years. The images in this collection were captured by Green Mountain Club members Theron S. Dean and Herbert Wheaton Congdon, both of whom were early contributors to the trail’s development. Congdon surveyed and mapped a large portion of the early trail including a fifty mile stretch from Middlebury Gap to Bolton. Congdon, along with Leroy Little and Clarence Cowles, is also credited with the first winter ascent of Mount Mansfield on February 21, 1920. Dean is perhaps the most prolific documenter of the Long Trail’s development. Dean traveled throughout Vermont presenting slideshows and giving talks about the Long Trail, often to hundreds of people. A number of the original lantern slides in this collection were used by Congdon and Dean in their Long Trail presentations. Dean in particular meticulously cultivated his lantern slide collection and displayed these slides during his many talks. The original slides can be viewed in the Dean and Congdon collections at the University of Vermont Silver Special Collections Library. More information about the Long Trail can be obtained from the Green Mountain Club. The slides were scanned by the University's Landscape Change Program with the generous support of the National Science Foundation. The digitized photographs also appear in the Landscape Change image database at: http://www.uvm.edu/landscape/
Dense forest
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- Date Created: 1914
- Description: This slide comes from a series of photos taken during Herbert Wheaton Congdon's journey along the Long Trail from Mount Mansfield to the Brandon-Rochester Pass in 1914. Accompanying Congdon were three non commissioned officers of the 23rd Regiment NY National Guard, Company A.
- Parent Collections: Long Trail Photographs