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a
Salem News Article
(10/3/2003)
Gushing
about waterfalls: Danvers High grad pens guidebook for New England
By Jamie Jamieson, Salem News Staff Writer
Danvers,
Massachusetts - Ask Greg
Parsons where to find the most spectacular waterfall in
Massachusetts,
and he'll send you to the
southwestern corner of the state.
read more...
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Granite News Article (7/10/2003)
Kingswood
grad Watson co-authors book
By Cheryl
McCarriston, Granite News Correspondent
Granite, New Hampshire - A 2000 Kingswood High School graduate
who said she "hated English and was terrible at
grammar," has
co-authored a book on New England waterfalls.
read more...
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The Union Leader: Sunday
News
(8/31/2003)
NH waterfalls: Rushing water, picnics and peace
By Gary
Dennis
,
Union Leader Staff
In
Purgatory, you'll find some heaven. There's a pit on the Mont
Vernon-Lyndeborough line where many have thought the
same thing. It's
where Purgatory Falls courses through a canyon of thick granite ledge
and plunges 10 feet to a deep,
dark pool below.
read more...
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Nh.com Review
(8/15/2003)
Waterfall Fans Take Notice
By
Barbara Radcliffe Rogers, Nh.com
A new book has just joined the Delorme map
book and the AMC White Mountain Guide in the canvas bag that lives in
our car. New England Waterfalls, by Greg Parsons and Kate B. Watson, is
a winner.
read more...
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Boston Sunday Globe
Article
(7/6/2003)
A
real rush: Every which way from high to low, waterfalls get raves
By Diane Daniel,
Globe Correspondent
Moxie Gore Township, Maine - Keep
your eyes open along Lake Moxie Road off Route 201 in this remote part
of mid-
western Maine, and you can spot a little parking area and a
simple wooden sign pointing the way to Moxie Falls. A
narrow but heavily
traveled foot trail winds through the woods for three-quarters of a
mile. If the trees have leaves, you
may not hear even a hint of the
visual feast in store.
read more...
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