https://www.tripadvisor.ca/LocationP...va_Scotia.html
Stewiacke, Nova Scotia
https://www.tripadvisor.ca/LocationP...va_Scotia.html
Stewiacke, Nova Scotia
There's also a 45th parallel sign on the Long Trail:
http://www.cookhimes.us/dennis/traillog/lt/lt142.htm
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Cumulus
NE111 in my 50s: 115/115 (67/67, 46/46, 2/2)
NE111 in my 60s: 72/115 (50/67, 20/46, 2/2)
NEFF: 50/50; Cat35: 39/39; WNH4K: 40/48; NEHH 89/100
LT NB 2009; CT NB 2017
"I don't much care where [I get to] --" said Alice, "-- so long as I get somewhere," ...
"Oh, you're sure to do that," said the Cat, "if you only walk long enough."
- Lewis Carroll
CO-17 north of Alamosa: https://cozine.com/2004-november/a-v...ns-through-it/
One thing is certain the memorial was there before the tracks were laid. A stereo card photo the Cog folks have proves that. and I know is Lizzy's sign was re-done this year. Second time in 30 yrs. Same craftsman did it as well. Did they do it for an attraction? I'm betting being she perished before the Cog they or someone kept the marker or Cairn in respect for her back then and now it's part of the mountain. Cog ruled the summit back when.
Last edited by CaptCaper; 10-28-2019 at 05:14 AM.
Here's proof the Cog isn't doing this for Gravy. Tracks were not there when this photo was taken.
Didn't the family follow the future cog track up? I'm pretty sure the railway was under construction and they followed it part way up the mountain.
She died way before they even got started and only reached the summit in 1869. Thus their 150 yr celebration this year
Here is the true story of Lizzy and her peril. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/.../lizzie-bourne
This photo shows the exact spot were she perished. Being it's color photo I assume it's still there. Never saw it myself. The other near the tracks was the memorial he wanted.
Sylvester Marsh (founder of Cog) had a short demonstration in 1866 to raise money to do the Cog. Short is the key. Tracks didn't go far from the Base Station. So not even close to Lizzy's death. Also he didn't receive permission to obtain a charter for the Base Road and the mountain road for the track until 1858. No work was done until 1866.
Last edited by CaptCaper; 10-29-2019 at 07:38 AM.
CaptCaper is correct. Lizzies death preceded the Cog by 14 years. She did follow the Carriage road as many did. In that time frame it was the Carriage road or the Crawford path that were used to reach the summit by most.
Went up Nelson Crag Trail SAT so I figured I'd get a chance to see the sign for myself. Unfortunately it had either blown away or was taken down for the Winter. Was just a post in a pile of rocks. At least I know where it is now.....![]()
NH 48 4k: 48/48; NH W48k: 46/48; NY 46: 6/46