ThePilgrim's Guestbook




Comments
Date: 8th July 2010

Gaussss!!!
What a great name for a dog, if I do say so myself. AWESOME!!

From Blog: The Bridger Ridge Run Trail...OF DOOM!
Date: 4th March 2010

Perkins Landing!
I find my self returning to your NFCT blog frequently as I plan my section trips, and I have a question for you. It appears that after your travel over the Grand Portage, and stop at Jewetts general Store, that you probably stayed somewhere overnight before moving on down Memphremagog. Did you camp? If so, where? I'll be with a few guys doing this section in the opposite direction, and we're hoping to camp somewhere in or near Vale Perkins if we can. Any info you can send (to my e-mail) would be greatly appreciated! -Chuck

From Blog: NFCT: Two Large Lake Crossings and Up the somtimes mighty always muddy Missisquoi River
Date: 17th November 2009

Not a Clydesdale
That horse you've labeled as a Clydesdale is not one. It looks like a Belgian.

From Blog: Sweet Pea 2006
Date: 25th September 2009

clydesdale horse
sorry to burst your bubble but thats not a clydesdale its a belgian i know this because i show clydesdales

From Blog: Sweet Pea 2006
Date: 1st September 2009

Two Rivers Lunch Allagash Maine
I really enjoyed your article. Awesome Pics. Sounds like you had a blast especially meeting Evelyn. My parents own Two Rivers Lunch and I can hardly wait for them to read this article. I will print a copy and put it in the restaurant. Hope you make this an annual event. Oh, and by the way we "Moosetowners" always said, "Make a mad dash to the "Gash" and that would be one awesome canoe race. Free Breakfast at Two Rivers Lunch for both of you if you get this one started.

From Blog: NFCT: Into the wilds and out the Allagash to the Eastern Terminus we go!
Date: 12th August 2009

Yowza
There had been a rumor going around Asheville that The Pilgrim was considering a return. That sledding video looks pretty sweet. Almost awesome enough to make me wish for an early return to winter.

From Blog: The Winter of 2009
Date: 10th November 2008

velocity
You can do this with skateboarding too ya know. Maranacook has done it with you know who.

From Blog: A Teachable Moment...(of high velocity and sudden stops) AKA How to make a Pumpkin Pie using gravity and a medival siege machine.
Date: 3rd November 2008

Much more beautiful then our painting!!
We have a print of a painting above our bed, with a plaque with "Teton Lake" and the artists name (Robert Wood). We decided to google it, and your blog/pics was the first result. Thank you for sharing these gorgeous pictures. My fiancee now definately wants to make it down there!

From Blog: The Grand Teton Lake Tour
Date: 26th October 2008


Holy Toledo!! :-) lol. Gives a whole new edge to teen pumpkin smashing.

From Blog: A Teachable Moment...(of high velocity and sudden stops) AKA How to make a Pumpkin Pie using gravity and a medival siege machine.
Date: 17th October 2008

thanks for posting
Nice post dude. Things are looking good in your neck of the woods. Just watch out that you don't do too much "relaxing" or "enjoying company".

From Blog: Fall in the 207
Date: 16th October 2008

Wow
Your pictures are really beautiful, Luke. You are one talented man! When folks are wearing flannel and sweatshirts, you gotta figure jumping into that water is gonna be intense.

From Blog: Fall in the 207
Date: 16th October 2008

Gorgeous
These photos are beautiful, Luke. Those leaves, that lake...more than that, it really seems to fit you. Happy Fall.

From Blog: Fall in the 207
Date: 3rd October 2008


Where is that icosahedron? What a cute frog!

From Blog: Enter the Brewfest!
Date: 2nd October 2008

Looks like a good day
Luke, even if I count only the beers you had on camera I am sure you were not the designated driver.

From Blog: Enter the Brewfest!
Date: 30th September 2008


Driven through the White Mountains many times, but never hiked around there. Sounds like an awesome trip! Especially the part about all the blueberries and the Ramen stuffing stuff . . . mmm . . . I shouldn't read your journal while I'm hungry. The "What's he looking at?" picture of Tom is great. It's epic, except he's cheesin a little too hard. :D He needs a more serious look and some armor.

From Blog: The name is Bond...Bond Cliff.
Date: 29th September 2008

Nice.
Looks like an awesome trip, man. Thanks for posting the photos!

From Blog: The name is Bond...Bond Cliff.
Date: 27th September 2008

Luke, you are a big boy!
hehehehehe ... whole box of stuffing + ramen ... That lends to our old-school breakfast status check. Man, can you pack it down! The hike + view sounds fun/beautiful. I'd check out that trail in a second. Awesome sweetness :)

From Blog: The name is Bond...Bond Cliff.
Date: 22nd July 2008

Hey!
Luke! Hey there! How are you!?! What a great canoe trip -- glad to see you're enjoying the free time that comes with being out of school. I don't think I ever gave you permission to leave Montana. I just got here, and was looking forward to visiting you in Bozeman, but no longer. Glad you're doing well. Take care, Hilary

From Blog: NFCT: Into the wilds and out the Allagash to the Eastern Terminus we go!
Date: 18th July 2008

:)
Looks like you both had a great time! Such an awesome adventure! Let's chat soon. Take care.

From Blog: NFCT: Into the wilds and out the Allagash to the Eastern Terminus we go!
Date: 18th July 2008

translation
according to google translator: ATTENTION TO OUR CHILDREN IS PERHAPS THE YOUR which maybe means, please pay attention and don't run over our children?

From Blog: NFCT: Two Large Lake Crossings and Up the somtimes mighty always muddy Missisquoi River
Date: 17th July 2008

Rhyolite - 40 years ago
While participating with an Explorer Scout troop in 1968, which specialized in desert exploration, we ended up in Rhyolit after spending the day at the Mint 400 desert auto race. There was a terrible sand storm blowing, winds about 50 mph and you could not see anything. We took shelter in the abandoned and dilapidated three story bank building, the only place secure enough to endure the wind and sand was one of the two old bank vaults. We could not get our gear into the upper vault as it had been stripped of the bank flooring, so we sheltered in teh lower one which smelled really bad, worse that a port-o-potty. The next day we went to an old railroad station in town that had been set up as a museum, one of the few remaining buildings in tact. It was being run by an old lady. She asked about our small group, and we told her that we had sheltered in the lower vault at the old bank. A grim look came over her face and she informed us that a few days before the police had recovered a completely nude, male body with the finger chopped off and the head missing - obviously a mob hit in her words. Thus explained the smell - The town itself back then was actually very interesting historically, as it had been one of the largest towns in Nevada with over 35,000 inhabitants, three major railroads and no less than five major banks. When the government reduced the price of gold, the mines laid off workers on a temporray basis expecting the price of goald to resume at it's original rate. Many of the peopel who were originally from other states as far back as the eats coast packed up their bags for a trip not much different than a vacation. Gold did not increase, the mines stayed closed and people did not return, some had even left their doors unlocked and wash hanging on the lines drying in the desert sun. The reason Rhyolite lookes the waty it does is that building materials were very scarce in teh desert, and when the railroads quit running to that town, people would just strip all the buildings of anything useful. The shell of thebank survived because it was reinforced concrete - no way to take it way by theives.

From Blog: From Ghost Town to thriving Metropolis through the Valley of Death.
Date: 14th July 2008

wow
These are some really beautiful photos. Kudos to you guys for such an awesome, inspiring adventure.

From Blog: NFCT: Into the wilds and out the Allagash to the Eastern Terminus we go!
Date: 30th June 2008

Too much slug info
Congrats on making it to Maine. I just read the many comments others posted about slugs. Wow. Way too much information, for me!

From Blog: NFCT: Upriver and into Rangley, Maine





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