Cohos Trail

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Coordinates: 44°37.287′N 71°21.624′W / 44.62145°N 71.3604°W / 44.62145; -71.3604

44°07′14″N 71°21′14″W / 44.12048°N 71.35378°W / 44.12048; -71.35378 (Bemis Bridge) 44°08′12″N 71°19′56″W / 44.13658°N 71.33217°W / 44.13658; -71.33217 (Mount Crawford) 44°08′51″N 71°18′50″W / 44.14757°N 71.31402°W / 44.14757; -71.31402 (Mount Resolution) 44°09′18″N 71°19′06″W / 44.15502°N 71.31839°W / 44.15502; -71.31839 (Stairs Mountain) 44°12′53″N 71°18′33″W / 44.21485°N 71.30917°W / 44.21485; -71.30917 (Mount Isolation) 44°14′26″N 71°21′01″W / 44.24062°N 71.35024°W / 44.24062; -71.35024 (Mount Eisenhower) 44°15′28″N 71°26′23″W / 44.25779°N 71.43961°W / 44.25779; -71.43961 (Mt. Washington Hotel) 44°15′54″N 71°30′08″W / 44.26499°N 71.50211°W / 44.26499; -71.50211 (Zealand Campground) 44°19′50″N 71°29′57″W / 44.33066°N 71.49911°W / 44.33066; -71.49911 (Mount Martha) 44°26′05″N 71°25′58″W / 44.43467°N 71.43289°W / 44.43467; -71.43289 (Mount Starr King) 44°25′57″N 71°25′03″W / 44.43257°N 71.41746°W / 44.43257; -71.41746 (Mount Waumbek) 44°27′41″N 71°22′54″W / 44.46138°N 71.38180°W / 44.46138; -71.38180 (Mount Weeks) 44°30′22″N 71°24′52″W / 44.50598°N 71.41433°W / 44.50598; -71.41433 (Mount Cabot) 44°31′04″N 71°24′00″W / 44.51791°N 71.40013°W / 44.51791; -71.40013 (The Horn) 44°31′43″N 71°23′33″W / 44.52873°N 71.39244°W / 44.52873; -71.39244 (Unknown Pond) 44°33′00″N 71°21′43″W / 44.55011°N 71.36195°W / 44.55011; -71.36195 (Rogers Ledge) 44°35′18″N 71°21′45″W / 44.58842°N 71.36242°W / 44.58842; -71.36242 (Devils Hopyard) 44°38′39″N 71°24′38″W / 44.64425°N 71.41059°W / 44.64425; -71.41059 (Victor Head)

44°39′47″N 71°26′06″W / 44.66304°N 71.43508°W / 44.66304; -71.43508 (Percy Peaks) 44°44′38″N 71°28′04″W / 44.74387°N 71.46770°W / 44.74387; -71.46770 (Sugarloaf Mountain) 44°47′51″N 71°23′06″W / 44.79751°N 71.38500°W / 44.79751; -71.38500 (Gadwah Notch) 44°49′26″N 71°20′32″W / 44.82398°N 71.34212°W / 44.82398; -71.34212 (Kelsey Notch) 44°50′09″N 71°19′05″W / 44.83580°N 71.31801°W / 44.83580; -71.31801 (Dixville Peak) 44°51′12″N 71°19′04″W / 44.85337°N 71.31771°W / 44.85337; -71.31771 (Balsams Wilderness Ski Area) 44°51′55″N 71°18′04″W / 44.86521°N 71.30105°W / 44.86521; -71.30105 (Dixville Notch) 44°52′22″N 71°17′37″W / 44.87269°N 71.29359°W / 44.87269; -71.29359 (Sanguinary Mountain) 44°56′37″N 71°19′42″W / 44.94372°N 71.32822°W / 44.94372; -71.32822 (Coleman State Park)

45°00′06″N 71°23′26″W / 45.00177°N 71.39060°W / 45.00177; -71.39060 (Clarksville Pond campground) 45°00′59″N 71°24′27″W / 45.01650°N 71.40740°W / 45.01650; -71.40740 (Ben Young Hill) 45°02′45″N 71°22′54″W / 45.04587°N 71.38178°W / 45.04587; -71.38178 (Murphy Dam) 45°06′20″N 71°18′02″W / 45.10561°N 71.30063°W / 45.10561; -71.30063 (Prospect Mountain) 45°03′33″N 71°18′08″W / 45.05927°N 71.30226°W / 45.05927; -71.30226 (Lake Francis State Park) 45°08′29″N 71°10′53″W / 45.14149°N 71.18145°W / 45.14149; -71.18145 (Second Connecticut Lake dam)

44°56′41″N 71°21′14″W / 44.94463°N 71.35384°W / 44.94463; -71.35384 (Holden Hill) 44°57′48″N 71°22′41″W / 44.96339°N 71.37815°W / 44.96339; -71.37815 (Mudget Mountain) 45°07′51″N 71°16′54″W / 45.13089°N 71.28179°W / 45.13089; -71.28179 (Covell Mountain) 45°11′28″N 71°11′28″W / 45.19120°N 71.19115°W / 45.19120; -71.19115 (Deer Mountain campground)

45°15′10″N 71°12′18″W / 45.25278°N 71.20488°W / 45.25278; -71.20488 (Canadian border)

The Cohos Trail is a hiking trail running 162 miles (260 km) through northern New Hampshire in the United States, connecting the northern and southern ends of Coos County. It begins at Notchland, near Crawford Notch State Park, and follows a series of trails to the hamlet of Fabyans, then over Cherry Mountain to the town of Jefferson, over Mount Waumbek, along the Kilkenny Ridge Trail to Stark, through Nash Stream Forest to Dixville Notch, and north to the Connecticut Lakes and finally the Canadian border at the southern edge of Quebec.

In January 2007, the Cohos Trail Association announced that the trail was closing due to lack of funding for maintenance;[1] however, this announcement stirred enough support that the trail will be able to open in 2007. Plans for 2007 include six miles (10 km) of expansion as well as clearing an additional summit.[2]

[edit] References

  1. ^ Carey Kish (January 23, 2007). "So long to the Cohos Trail". Trail Head (MaineToday.com). http://outdoors.mainetoday.com/trailhead/008789.html. Retrieved 2009-01-21. 
  2. ^ Carey Kish (February 26, 2007). "The Cohos Trail lives!". Trail Head (MaineToday.com). http://outdoors.mainetoday.com/trailhead/009667.html. Retrieved 2009-01-21. 
  • Nilsen, Kim Robert (2000). The Cohos Trail: The Guidebook to New Hampshire's Great Unknown. North Hampton, NH: Nicolin Fields Publishing. ISBN 0-9637077-7-9. (Mr. Nilson is founder of the Cohos Trail. There is also a 2006 edition of the book.)

[edit] External links