The Adirondacks Forever Wild No. 1 1988
The Adirondacks Forever Wild, by George Wuerthner, published by American Geographic
Waterfalls highlighted in the book
Ausable Chasm, Horseshoe Falls, Clinton/Essex County
Horseshoe Falls, Lower, Slide
Horseshoe Falls, Short can be viewed from the bridge .1 mile from below Rainbow Falls, 8′
Clifford Brook, Essex County
Clifford Falls, Private Lands, Roadside View Only, 8’/4’/15′
Roaring Brook, Essex County
Roaring Brook Falls, .8 Miles (.3 mile to the base, .5 mile to the top) 290′ Total
Hull Brook Flume, Essex County
Hulls Basin Flume is located further downstream of Hulls Falls.
Hulls Falls, Roadside view, 20′
Luzerne Falls, Warren County
Rockwell Falls aka Jessups Little Falls, Luzerne Falls, Boutakeese Falls, Roadside view, 10′
Cascade Falls, Pigeon Lake Wilderness, Hamilton County
High Falls, Oswegatchie River, Five Ponds Wilderness
High Falls, 1 Mile rt, 15′, St. Lawrence County
Bog River Falls
Horseshoe Wild Forest, Bog River Falls, Upper, 6’/8′ Tiered
Bog River Falls, Roadside View, 30′ total, St. Lawrence County
Augar Falls, Hamilton County
Siamese Ponds Wilderness, Auger Falls, .3 mile, 40’/Total of 100′
Avalanche Lake, Indian Pass
Unsure as there are many waterfalls in this area. Indian Falls is possible
Indian Falls aka Wallace Falls, Crystal Falls, Vanhoevenberg Trail To Marcy Dam – 4-5 mile, 25′
Some additional reading/information of interest
Geology-Faults, Drainage, Ownership-12 Counties-The Blue Line, Hamlets, Land Use Classes, Wilderness, Wild Forest, Primitive, Canoe
Ice Age, Bogs, Trees, Wildlife
History
Verplanck Colvin
Robert Marshall