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Topic: Fourth Connecticut Lake

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	Connecticut RiverFest: River Minutes
		In the Connecticut River Valley, knotweed is spreading fast and destroying the habitat needed by plants and animals key to the local ecosystem.
		The Connecticut, being the largest became a highway for huge log drives bringing wood to where it could be loaded on ships and hauled to anywhere or turned into ships, houses, furniture, horse drawn wagons, barns and the myriad other wooden products that were made and sold in early America.
		That lake is not much more than a mile long swamp in a hilly area fed mostly by ground water, a mix of water from underground springs and runoff from rain.
	www.ctriverfest.org /riverminutes-text.html (9394 words)

	Lakes
		Wilde Lake is a 22-acre man-made lake built by the Columbia Association in 1967.
		The dedication plaque for Wilde Lake and the Village of Wilde Lake is on a large rock at the northern edge of the lake.
		This 37-acre lake, in the village of Owen Brown, was built by the Columbia Association in 1974 with a watershed of about 2,500 acres.
	www.columbiaassociation.com /living_playing/open_space/lakes.htm (365 words)

	CT DEP: Connecticut River Nomination Document - Introduction
		The Connecticut River is the only principal river in the northeastern United States without a major port, harbor or urban area at its mouth.
		This is the result of shifting sandbars in Long Island Sound which impede navigation, and this situation has served to preserve the largely rural character of the regional landscape and maintain the river's extraordinary assemblage of natural and relatively undisturbed biotic communities.
		The lower Connecticut River, beginning near its mouth and continuing upstream for a distance of approximately 58 kilometers (36 miles), contains one of the least developed or disturbed large-river tidal marsh systems in the entire United States, and the most pristine large-river tidal marsh system in the Northeast.
	dep.state.ct.us /olisp/ramsar/intro.htm (617 words)

	Fast Facts about the Connecticut River
		The Connecticut River is the largest river in New England.
		The Connecticut River is the sum of hundreds of tributaries, large and small.
		Shoreland on the NH side of the Connecticut River is protected by state law, which requires a 50 foot building setback and a 150 foot natural shoreland buffer, and in many towns by local zoning which is often more protective.
	www.crjc.org /facts.htm (569 words)

	Fourth Connecticut Lake - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Fourth Connecticut Lake is the northernmost, smallest and most remote lake of the Connecticut Lakes in New Hampshire.
		Fourth Connecticut Lake has a trail going to it, called the Fourth Connecticut Lake Trail, which criss-crosses the international border between the United States and Canada.
		The Fourth Connecticut Lake is owned by The Nature Conservancy, and is the source of the Connecticut River.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Fourth_Connecticut_Lake (124 words)

	Connecticut Lakes - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Connecticut Lakes are a group of lakes in northern New Hampshire, and form the beginning of the Connecticut River.
		The first Connecticut Lake is the biggest and the fourth is the smallest (and northernmost).
		All lakes are north of the 45th Parallel.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Connecticut_Lakes (169 words)

	The Nature Conservancy in New Hampshire - Fourth Connecticut Lake
		In the midst of this spruce/fir boreal forest is the source of the Connecticut River.
		When approaching Fourth Lake at the end of the trail, hike quietly; you might see a moose, beaver or river otter.
		The edge of the lake is surrounded by a well-developed floating bog mat of mosses, sedges, grasses, leather leaf, the uncommon buckbean, and a large concentration of insectivorous plants, such as pitcher plant and sundew.
	www.nature.org /wherewework/northamerica/states/newhampshire/preserves/art6129.html (508 words)

	Boston.com / Travel / On a Connecticut River cruise, history and nature flow together
		After all, it's fall on the Connecticut River in Western Massachusetts, and the town of Northfield is already flashing previews of seasonal color.
		The river was much lower here until European settlers and their descendants began flooding sections of it by building dams, first to create a navigable highway for crops, lumber, and finished goods to and from northern New England, and later to drive mills and generate electricity.
		Since the Connecticut River eventually collects the water from streams and tributaries on about 12,000 square miles of New England, a lot of nasty stuff once poured in here.
	www.boston.com /travel/articles/2003/10/15/on_a_connecticut_river_cruise_history_and_nature_flow_together?pg=full (1013 words)

	harveyslake.org
		arvey's Lake was discovered during the Revolutionary War by Benjamin Harvey, who was among the early settlers of the Wyoming Valley from Connecticut.
		At that time, the Wyoming Valley area was claimed by both the Connecticut and Pennsylvania colonies because it inadvertently was included in two separate land grants made by King Charles II of England.
		On the morning of the fourth day, he spotted water in the distance from atop a ridge.
	www.harveyslake.org /tour1.htm (377 words)

	NHDES Watershed Management Bureau: Rivers Management and Protection Program (RMPP)
		The Connecticut River begins at the outlet of Fourth Connecticut Lake in the town of Pittsburg, New Hampshire and flows for 255 miles along 26 New Hampshire communities and 27 communities in Vermont.
		The Connecticut River is the focal point of the Connecticut River Watershed, which drains 11,250 square miles, 3,928 square miles in Vermont and 3,046 square miles in New Hampshire.
		Land use along the corridor of the Connecticut River is primarily rural and agricultural, with considerable land forested and undeveloped.
	www.des.state.nh.us /rivers/connect.htm (3454 words)

	A mighty river starts to flow here - The Boston Globe
		Straddling the Canadian border in this land of many moose is the fourth and smallest of the four, where, in a rich, green spruce and fir forest valley, the river starts its journey.
		Unlike First, Second, and Third Connecticut Lakes, which can be seen from ''Moose Alley," or Route 3 in Pittsburg, and which lure boaters and anglers with easy access points, Fourth Connecticut Lake is bigger than a puddle and is accessible only by foot.
		A 1.7-mile hike around the lake begins at an odd place, just behind the US Customs Station at the border, where a trailhead has a place for hikers to sign in and get a map.
	www.boston.com /travel/articles/2004/08/08/a_mighty_river_starts_to_flow_here (534 words)

	NHDES Watershed Management Bureau: Rivers Management and Protection Program (RMPP)
		The Connecticut River's designation into the NH Rivers Program is unique in that members of the local river management advisory committees for the Connecticut represent both New Hampshire and Vermont creating an interstate partnership for protection of the common and valuable resource.
		The Connecticut River is the focal point of a watershed, which drains 11,250 square miles, 3,928 square miles in Vermont and 3,046 square miles in New Hampshire.
		The Connecticut River Joint Commissions, made up of the VT Connecticut River Valley Watershed Advisory Commission and the NH Connecticut River Valley Resources Commission is the supervisory unit for these subcommittees and works to coordinate efforts between the two states' protection and management goals for the river.
	www.des.state.nh.us /rivers/conn1.htm (1468 words)

	CANDLEWOOD LAKE WATERSHED
		Such use would be preceded by division of the Lake into classifications of B (northern, continued waste water receiving from the Housatonic) and AA (southern, well away from the entering wastewater and in a non-mixing zone, thus suitable for public drinking supply).
		In essence the HVCEO policy of 1972 favoring Lake use for water supply was reendorsed, and the Candlewood Watershed was added to the map of "potential water supply watersheds" in the Region.
		This approach has not been implemented because of the difficulty in identifying the portions of the lake where water quality is affected by the hydroelectric plant discharge and the effects that future land use patterns would have on the classification boundaries.
	www.hvceo.org /water/WATERSHEDCANDLEWOODLAKE.php (2551 words)

	Colebrook: Connecticut River Byway
		The Connecticut River rises in a little pond known as Fourth Connecticut Lake on the Canadian border, and there begins as a mere trickle its 410-mile journey to the sea.
		The headwaters of the Connecticut River at tiny Fourth Lake located on the Canadian border and accessible by a footpath created by The Nature Conservancy.
		The Connecticut in this region is suitable for canoe and kayak.
	www.ctrivertravel.net /colebrook.htm (2088 words)

	National Watersheds: New England
		The six states of Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont cover 66,672 square miles or 2 percent of the total area of the U.S. New England is home to almost 14 million people, about 5 percent of the U.S. population.
		Lake Champlain and its eastern tributary rivers are not part of this definition of the New England region, despite making up a very large portion of Vermont.
		The Connecticut River Basin is the largest, followed by the Penobscot, the St. John, Maine coastal, the Kennebec, and the Merrimack.
	wrc.iewatershed.com /index.php?pagename=ow_regionalWatersheds_01 (1697 words)

	Castle Rock Lake
		Castle Rock Lake dam was created in 1947, and is one of the very few concrete dams classified as "floating-type construction".
		Lake Castle Rock has a Maximum depth of 36 feet with about 110 miles of shoreline and great sandy beaches for swimmers.
		Lake Castle Rock counts with a very well planned single family and condominium developments for those, like you, that are looking for a second home, vacation home, retirement or permanent home.
	www.lakeredstonerealty.com /content/article.html/164788 (399 words)

	Pittsburg NH New Hampshire Hiking Trails
		Lake itself is very remote and pretty...If you follow the Loop Trail out around Fourth Lake, you will literally step over the Headwaters of the Great Connecticut River....
		The Connecticut River is the longest River in New England, flows through four states, and covers 410 miles before emptying out at Long Island Sound...
		Fourth Connecticut Lake is the smallest of the Connecticut Lakes, covering approx.
	members.localnet.com /~prospmw/North.htm (1001 words)

	Connecticut River Story - Vermont and Hew Hampshire
		The fourth and northernmost lake, considered to be the real source of the river, is one mile long; the second is slightly larger with two point seventy-five miles, and the first lake covers four miles.
		From the first lake, the river flows into Lake Francis, a manmade lake created in 1940 when New Hampshire built a one hundred-foot dam at its western end.
		It is situated on the western end of Lake Francis, near the convergence of Indian Stream and the Connecticut.
	www.ctrivermuseum.org /content/ctriver/ctrivervtnh.htm (1021 words)

	Fish Passage at Hadley Falls: Past, Present, and Future
		The Connecticut River is the longest river in New England, originating 2,625 ft above sea level in the Fourth Connecticut Lake and accumulating water from several major tributaries as it flows south at a slope of about 6 ft per mile.
		The recent declines in Connecticut River populations of these species may be due to the resurgence of the Atlantic coast striped bass population.
		The new facility is designed to pass the target fish populations specified by the Connecticut River Atlantic Salmon Commission and required in the 1999 FERC License: 1,000,000 American shad, 1,000,000 blueback herring, 6,000 Atlantic salmon, 500 shortnose sturgeon, and an unspecified number of American eel.
	www.kassociates.com /pubs/hadleyfalls_fishpassage.htm (6326 words)

	Connecticut Grasses Update \| Connecticut Grasses Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Stripe smut is caused by the fungus Estela Styrofoams.
		When analyzing just the area of Connecticut covered by this class in any of the four dates of grass was lost to development and other grasses.
		Womble nursery of Connecticut is a nationally renowned garden center with expertise in unusual and rare plants, tree care, landscaping design.
	www.grass-resource.info /connecticut-grasses.html (674 words)

	MooseMecca
		The shore of the First Connecticut is sprinkled with lodges and cabins accessible from Route 3, but its far side is uninterrupted forest, owned almost entirely, Pierce told us, by Champion International paper company.
		The 410 mile-long Connecticut River is said to rise the pond-sized Fourth Connecticut Lake, accessible via a half-mile trail that begins beside the US Customs station.
		Back Lake alone (9 miles north of Pittsburg off Route 3) offers a half-dozen lodging options, and there are several more substantial lodges along First Connecticut Lake.
	www.traveltree.net /site/travel/moosemecca.html (1218 words)

	Toxins reaching to the headwaters - A Concord Monitor Article - Your News Source - Concord NH 03301
		In the northern reaches of the Connecticut river, fish, wildlife and the aquatic environment are tainted with pollutants, much of it from industrial emissions.
		Posted at the boat launch on First Connecticut Lake is a sign: Adults should eat no more than four meals of fish a month from the lake, and pregnant women and children should eat no more than one meal a month.
		At tiny Fourth Connecticut Lake on the Canadian border, the very beginning of the 410-mile-long Connecticut River, the sediments are laced with mercury.
	www.concordmonitor.com /apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20051106/REPOSITORY/511060337/1001/NEWS01 (1045 words)

	Scenic Drives and Tours
		As you head north toward the White Mountains, be sure to visit the 72-square-mile Lake Winnipesaukee, the largest lake in the state.
		Part of the region's appeal is the charming rustic feeling found at the old churches and town halls in the small villages.
		This Byway begins at the Fourth Connecticut Lake near the Canadian border and follows the river the length of the western border of New Hampshire.
	www.visitnh.gov /scenicdrives.html (2892 words)

	Ebenezer Waste
		In about 1790, soon after his parents moved to Hague on Lake George, New York, 22-year old Ebenezer left his father's family and settled in the town of Somerset in Windham County, Vermont.
		Ebenezer married Lydia Baldwin of Mansfield, Connecticut on Oct. 5, 1796.
		He married Lydia Baldwin of Mansfield, Connecticut on October 5, 1796, and immediately moved into the wilds of Somerset, where they lived till 1804, when they moved to Whitingham.
	www.fourth-millennium.net /family-travels/ebenezer-waste.html (775 words)

	Low Impact Hydropower Institute (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Connecticut River is the largest river in the New England states.
		The Connecticut River is a highly developed resource with many projects in the smaller tributaries of northern Massachusetts, Vermont, and New Hampshire.
		The Westfield River is a major tributary of the Connecticut River.
	www.lowimpacthydro.org /whatsnewarticle.asp?x=19 (490 words)

	CENTURY 21 Energy Shield Realty - Connecticut River Area Information about the Upper Valley
		The Connecticut River is the largest river in New England, flowing south from the Connecticut Lakes in northern New Hampshire, along the border between New Hampshire and Vermont, through Western Massachusetts and central Connecticut into Long Island Sound at Old Saybrook, Connecticut.
		The source of the Connecticut River is the Fourth Connecticut Lake in New Hampshire.
		The Connecticut River is a habitat to several species of anadromous fish, including the American shad, American eel, Striped Bass and the Sea lamprey.
	www.c21energyshield.com /areainformation/connecticut_river.asp (710 words)

	ELP - Biography
		Lake and Emerson never played again after the Fillmore soundcheck until they started holding auditions for their drummer, sometime after April 12th., 1970.
		It was Mitchell, whom Lake and Emerson believed had the most potential, and though Emerson wanted to keep the project a keyboard-bass-drums trio, there was serious talks to add Jimi Hendrix to the line up.
		Lake re-grouped with Peter Sinfield and started writing acoustic songs to be recorded with a full orchestra.
	www.emersonlakepalmer.com /bio.html (5497 words)

	Simon Lake School
		The Simon Lake staff is committed to improving academic achievement by providing all students with the opportunity to learn basic skills according to individual needs and abilities.
		The Simon Lake staff is actively involved in updating and improving their professional development by participating in a variety of graduate classes, workshops and institutes.
		Simon Lake School is one of the first schools in Connecticut to offer the Leveled Literacy Intervention Program developed by Lesley University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
	www.milforded.org /schools/simonlake/index.html (737 words)

	Connecticut River Watershed Council: About the River
		The 410 mile-long Connecticut River is New England's longest river.
		Its headwaters are Fourth Connecticut Lake at the Canadian border, and it empties into Long Island Sound at Old Saybrook, CT.
		Its deep, well drained soils are a product of glacial Lake Hitchcock, which flooded much of the Valley during the last period of glaciation, and annual floods.
	www.ctriver.org /about_river/watershed_geo.html (333 words)

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