| MOUNTAIN SUMMITS. | |
| Adams | m 5785 |
| Ascutney (Vermont) | 3186 |
| Black (Sandwich Dome) | 3999 |
| Boott’s Spur | 5524 |
| Cannon | 3850 |
| Carrigain | m 4651 |
| Carter Dome | m 4827 |
| Chocorua | 3540 |
| Clay | 5553 |
| Clinton | m 4315 |
| Crawford | 3134 |
| Giant’s Stairs | 3500 |
| Gunstock | 2394 |
| Iron | about 2000 |
| Jefferson | 5714 |
| Kearsarge, S. (Merrimack County) | 2943 |
| Kearsarge, N. (Carroll County) | 3251 |
| Lafayette | 5259 |
| Madison | m 5350 |
| Moat (North peak) | 3200 |
| Monadnock | m 3177 |
| Monroe | m 5375 |
| Moosilauke | 4811 |
| Moriah | 4653 |
| Osceola | m 4408 |
| Passaconnaway | 4200 |
| Percy (North peak) | 3336 |
| Pleasant (Great range) | m 4768 |
| Pleasant (Maine) | 2021 |
| Starr King | m 3872 |
| Twin | about 5000 |
| Washington | 6293 |
| Webster | 4000 |
| Whiteface | 4007 |
| Willey | 4300 |
| VILLAGES AND HOTELS. | |
| Bartlett (Upper) | 660 |
| Bethlehem (Sinclair House) | m 1454 |
| Franconia | 921 |
| Crawford House | 1899 |
| Fabyan “ | 1571 |
| Flume “ | 1431 |
| Glen “ | 1632 |
| Gorham | 812 |
| Jackson | 759 |
| Jefferson Hill | 1440 |
| Jefferson Highlands (Mt. Adams House) | 1648 |
| Lancaster | 870 |
| North Conway | 521 |
| Plymouth | 473 |
| Profile House | 1974 |
| Sugar Hill (Post Office) | 1351 |
| Waterville (Greeley’s Hotel) | m 1544 |
| Willey House | 1323 |
| NOTCHES. | |
| Carter Notch | 3240 |
| Cherry Mt. Road (summit) | m 2180 |
| Crawford or White Mt. Notch | 1914 |
| Dixville Notch | 1831 |
| Franconia Notch | m 2015 |
| Pinkham Notch (south of Glen House) | 2018 |
| Carrigain Notch | 2465 |
| MISCELLANEOUS. | |
| Ammonoosuc Sta. (base of Mt. Washington) | 2668 |
| Camp of Appalachian Mountain Club, on the Mt. Adams path | 3307 |
| Echo Lake (Franconia) | m 1928 |
| Lake of the Clouds | 5053 |
| Lake Winnipiseogee | 500 |
Distant Points Visible from Mount Washington (taken from “Appalachia”).—Mount Megantic (Canada), 86 miles, seen between Jefferson and Adams; Mount Carmel, 65 miles, just over Mount Adams; Saddleback, 60 miles, head of Rangely Lakes; Mount Abraham, 68 miles, N., 47° E.; Ebene Mountain, 135 miles, vicinity of Moosehead Lake (rarely seen, even with a telescope); Mount Blue, 57 miles, near Farmington, Me.; Sebago Lake, 43 miles, over Mount Doublehead; Portland, 67 miles, over Lake Sebago; Mount Agamenticus, 79 miles, between Kearsarge and Moat Mountains; Isles of Shoals, 96 miles, to the right of Agamenticus (rarely seen); Mount Monadnock, 104 miles, between Carrigain and Sandwich Dome; Mount Ascutney (Vt.), 81 miles, S., 45° W.; Killington Peaks (near Rutland, Vt.), 88 miles, on the horizon between Moosilauk and Lincoln; Camel’s Hump (Vt), 78 miles, over Bethlehem Street; Mount Whiteface (Adirondack chain, N.Y.), 130 miles, over the right slope of Camel’s Hump; Mount Mansfield (highest of Green Mountains), 77 miles, between Twin Mountain House and Mount Deception; Mount Wachusett (Mass.), 126 miles, is also visible under favorable conditions, just to the right of Whiteface (N. H.).
MOUNTAIN PATHS. [Those with an asterisk (*) were built by the Appalachian Mountain Club.] Chocorua.—There are three or four paths. The best leads from the Hammond Farm, 2½ miles from the Chocorua Lake House, and 14 miles from North Conway. The ascent, as far as the foot of the final peak, is feasible for ladies. From this point the easiest way is to flank the peak to the left until an old watercourse is reached, which may be followed nearly to the summit.
*Moat.—An old path leads from the Swift River road to the summit of the South Peak. Another, from the clearings on an old road which extends along the base of the South Peak, leads to the top of the middle ridge; but the best path for tourists is the one from Diana’s Baths, on Cedar Brook, following the stream to the foot of the ridge, thence over the ridge to the summit of the North Peak. Path well made, and plainly marked with signs and cairns; about 3½ miles in length.
*Middle Mountain, North Conway.—Beginning at the ice-ponds near Artists’ Falls House, the path extends around the base of Peaked Mountain, thence to the bare ledges which reach to the summit. Distance, 1⅝ miles. Path well marked, and the view very beautiful.
Kearsarge, North Conway.—A bridle-path starts from a farm-house near Kearsarge Village, and extends to the summit. Distance, nearly 3 miles. Route plain, and not difficult.
*Mount Bartlett.—The path starts near the Pequawket House, Lower Bartlett, follows old logging roads for some distance, runs thence directly to the summit. From the summit the path extends along the ridge until it joins the bridle-path to Kearsarge.
*Carrigain.—The route leads from the mills at Livermore, which are reached by a road leaving the P. & O. R.R. at Livermore Station. From the mills, logging roads are followed—crossing Duck Pond and Carrigain Brooks—to the base; thence by a plain path through a fine forest to “Burnt Hat Ridge,” from which it is only a short distance to the summit.
From mills to summit is about 5 miles. Station to mills, 2 miles.
*Livermore-Waterville Path.—This is intended for a bridle-path. Starting from the mills at Livermore, a logging-road is followed nearly two miles on the southerly side of Sawyer’s River. Here the path begins and runs along the north-west base of Green’s Cliff, crosses Swift River at a beautiful fall, thence through the Notch south of Mount Kancamagus to Greeley’s, in Waterville. The path is well marked by painted signs. Distance from Livermore to Swift River, 5 miles; to Greeley’s, 12 miles.