This week's blog is a short discussion of my search for a back woods waterfall. Nothing very special, but it is these quests that make photography in the wild a constant adventure. It is all about the thrill of the quest.
With the end of winter (hopefully) New England photographers
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Catsbane Tributary Chesterfield, NH |
Pulpit Falls
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The Wrong Falls |

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Looking West on Route 10, Winchester, NH |
42 43' 52"
-72 24' 31"
It lies about 2.4 miles east of the intersection of Route 63 and Route 10.
Nellie and I descended the rough unplowed road and quickly found
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Pauchaug Brook |
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Lower Cascade with a touch of Toning |
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Upper Cascade |
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The Falls One Week Later |
The descriptions of Pulpit Falls always portray a modest cascade, but modest as it may be, the search has become something of a quest, and questing is one of the great attractions of natural photography. Hopefully my description will make it a bit easier for others to find this spot. I'll be back to confirm the location of the falls, and then it will be on to Frye Falls in Walpole. There is NO excuse for me not knowing all the major falls in my backyard.
Jeffrey Newcomer
Partridgebrookreflections.com
Nice photography. I too live in SW NH and have found that there are more unknown waterfalls than documented falls. I find them everywhere, on public as well as private lands. Some go on for a mile or more with many cascades down wild hillsides. Diligent searches using Google Earth on maps of SW NH or SE VT will turn up these hidden gems along with secret lakes and ponds and with persistence and luck, one can even find old mines and quarries, some of which are now little, wet, overgrown Edens of natures beauty.
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I saw the post on YouTube that you finally found pulpit falls. You should update this blog with some nice photos of the real thing. Glad you found it.
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ReplyDeleteIf you go further down in the forest more towards the mass/NH line there is an absolutely beautiful waterfall made of rock in the shape of a horseshoe and you can swim in the bottom it’s that deep. It’s completely made of stone all the way down. It is quite trek to get there but so worth it! There’s also caves. The best way to get there is down the power line trail but you can also get there following the brook that runs along the road and into the forest. You can’t miss it. Follow the trail up the falls and keep walking down the stream and you will come across a mini lake and there’s a gigantic bolder, keep walking towards that and you will see a trail where you can walk under the boulder and see more water falls. The best time to go is late summer and early fall, if you go before that you will be infested with ticks. I have been there 3 times and I’m hoping to go again soon, I just need someone to come with me.
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