NEWS ARTICLES / MEDIA COVERAGEFor those interested, here are some media coverage, news articles, and reviews written by others about the New England Waterfalls guidebook over the years. Some of these articles rejoice in the splendors of waterfalls, while others are more review-based in nature. SALEM NEWS (04/12/2010) By Ethel Mickey,
Salem News Staff Writer Danvers, Massachusetts - Beach too crowded? Why not take your family on a hike to one of the region's hundreds of waterfalls, suggests Greg Parsons, who co-authored the guidebook "New England Waterfalls." read more... ________________________________________________________________________________________
By Aaron Kagan,
Globe Correspondent Boston, Massachusetts - A waterfall in motion, though beautiful, is nothing compared with one that has been arrested by plunging temperatures. Though we often visit them in warm weather, just like autumn leaves, waterfalls have their peak season, and that time is now. read more... ________________________________________________________________________________________
By Danvers Herald Correspondents Danvers, Massachusetts - QUESTION: What inspired you to begin adventuring to all the waterfalls in New England? Did you love it as a child? ANSWER: I hated going on my mom's adventures when I was younger. read more... ________________________________________________________________________________________ GRANITE NEWS (7/10/2003) 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... _________________________________________________________________________________________ SALEM NEWS
(10/3/2003)
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... ________________________________________________________________________________________
BOSTON GLOBE (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... _________________________________________________________________________________________
NH waterfalls: Rushing water, picnics and peace By Gary Dennis, Union Leader Staff
Mont Vernon, New Hampshire - 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... _________________________________________________________________________________________
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... _________________________________________________________________________________________ Connecticut / Maine / Massachusetts / New Hampshire / Rhode Island / Vermont Home Page / About the Book / Book Updates / Top 40 Waterfalls / Swimming Holes / How To Use This Guide / Contact Us Waterfall Photography / Top 25 New England Hikes / 4000 Footers of NH / Bigroads.com © newenglandwaterfalls.com photographs/images may not be used without permission |
| Waterfalls, swimming holes, and hiking can be extremely dangerous. Hundreds of people have been injured or killed in the waterfalls and swimming holes of New England over the years. Never swim in strong water currents. Don't jump into a swimming hole without scouting it first. Do not climb up or along the side of waterfalls. Be wary of slippery rocks. Never swim in pools above waterfalls. Use of this website and all of its information is at your own risk! Newenglandwaterfalls.com will not be held liable for your actions. Be safe out there - and always use common sense! As an Amazon Associates affiliate, this website contains affiliate links. If you choose to purchase any products after clicking any links, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. I only endorse products that I have personally used or come highly recommended by trusted peers. |