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| doodletown wildlife management area: 60 Hikes Within 60 Miles: New York City Christopher Brooks, Catherine Brooks, 2013-05-20 With so many superb trails in the New York City area, planning a hike can be a frustrating endeavor. Which one for an all-day outing? Where can I take my dog? Which are suitable for young children? With this newly revised and updated edition of 60 Hikes Within 60 Miles: New York City all of those questions will be answered. From secluded woods and sun-struck seashores, to lowland swamps and rock-strewn mountain tops, these hikes showcase Paleolithic rock shelters, ruins from the Revolutionary and Civil War periods, a bat cave, ghostly ruins, and much, much more. Unbounded by state lines, the trails awaiting hikers in the updated edition of 60 Hikes Within 60 Miles: New York City include a meandering ascent of Jenny Jump Mountain in Hope, New Jersey, a deep exploration of Trout Brook Valley near Weston, and a scenic section of the Appalachian Trail that runs by Fitzgerald Falls in New York. Packed with valuable tips and humorous observations, the guide prepares both novices and veterans for the outdoors and includes all the information hikers need to get the most out of the trails, including: • Driving directions and GPS coordinates for all 60 trailheads to take the guesswork out of the trip • At-a-glance data on length, hiking time, difficulty, scenery, traffic and accessibility • Specifics on good hikes for kids, dogs, rock scramblers, bird watching, and much more • Plus, the authors offer a wide range of suggestions for outdoor recreation and nearby attractions including 20 additional hiking options With rock-scrambling ascents to bald summits and peaceful rambles to hidden lakes, from swamp streams to roaring waterfalls, 60 Hikes Within 60 Miles: New York City is an indispensable guide for hikers (and walkers) looking for a few hours escape from the modern world. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Birding the Hudson Valley Kathryn J. Schneider, 2018-09-04 Although an estimated four hundred thousand Hudson Valley residents feed, observe, or photograph birds, the vast majority of New Yorkers enjoy their birdwatching activities mostly around the home. Kathryn J. Schneider's engaging site guide provides encouragement for bird enthusiasts to expand their horizons. More than just a collection of bird-finding tips, this book explores Hudson Valley history, ecology, bird biology, and tourism. It describes sites in every county in the region, including farms, grasslands, old fields, wetlands, orchards, city parks, rocky summits, forests, rivers, lakes, and salt marshes. Designed for birders of all levels of skill and interest, this beautifully illustrated book contains explicit directions to more than eighty locations, as well as useful species accounts and hints for finding the valley's most sought-after birds. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Annual Report New York (State). Legislature. Senate. Committee on Environmental Conservation, 2001 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Eastern New York All-Outdoors Atlas & Field Guide Sportsman's Connection, 2016-08-27 Sportsman's Connection's Eastern New York All-Outdoors Atlas & Field Guide contains maps created at twice the scale of other road atlases, which means double the detail. And while the maps are sure to be the finest quality you have ever used, the thing that makes this book unique is all the additional information. Your favorite outdoor activities including fishing lakes and streams, hunting, camping, hiking and biking,snowmobiling and off-roading, paddeling, skiing, golfing and wildlife viewing are covered in great depth with helpful editorial and extensive tables, which are all cross-referenced and indexed to the map pages in a way that's fun and easy to use. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Report to the Fall Convention of the New York State Conservation Council, Inc , 2000 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: The New York City Audubon Society Guide to Finding Birds in the Metropolitan Area Marcia T. Fowle, 2001 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: The Hudson Arthur G. Adams, 1981-01-01 A thorough description of the geology, history, and points of interest in the areas surrounding the Hudson River is accompanied by detailed maps |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Conserving Open Space in New York State 2001 New York (State). Department of Environmental Conservation, 2001 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: New York State Conservationist , 1998 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: The Hudson River Guidebook Arthur G. Adams, 1996 The first comprehensive guide to the Hudson since the works of Ernest Ingersoll were published in the early 1900s, this guidebook arrives to fill the need for a detailed, point-by-point guide to the river from its intersection with the Atlantic to its source in the Adirondacks. Adams offers his reader five routes by which to tour the region. The traveler can venture directly up the main steamboat channel, or choose road and rail routes on the east and west shores of the river. Maps for each route are included, together with suggestions for excursions to many points of local and historical interest along the way. Over 250 photographs and paintings, and excerpts from American authors pepper the book, giving multiple perspectives of the region's long history. For the armchair as well as the actual traveler, from the Abyssal Plain to Doodletown and Chevaux de-Frise, past Anthony's nose, Burden's ironworks, and the Saratoga Battle Field to the Hudson's source at Lake Tear of the Clouds - this is the perfect traveling guide to the Hudson River region, rich in its history and culture, and ever-plentiful in its breathtaking sights. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Legislative Document New York (State). Legislature, 1959 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: New York Birders , 1995 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Important Bird Areas of New York , 2005 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Annual Report New York (State). Conservation Department, 1958 1913 has appendix:List of lands in the forest preserve. January 1, 1914. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: The Hudson River Estuary Jeffrey S. Levinton, John R. Waldman, 2006-01-09 The Hudson River Estuary, first published in 2006, is a scientific biography with relevance to similar natural systems. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Important Bird Areas in New York State , 1998 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: The Kingbird , 2003 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: The Warbler Guide Tom Stephenson, Scott Whittle, 2013-07-08 A field guide that revolutionizes warbler identification Warblers are among the most challenging birds to identify. They exhibit an array of seasonal plumages and have distinctive yet oft-confused calls and songs. The Warbler Guide enables you to quickly identify any of the 56 species of warblers in the United States and Canada. This groundbreaking guide features more than 1,000 stunning color photos, extensive species accounts with multiple viewing angles, and an entirely new system of vocalization analysis that helps you distinguish songs and calls. The Warbler Guide revolutionizes birdwatching, making warbler identification easier than ever before. For more information, please see the author videos on the Princeton University Press website. Covers all 56 species of warblers in the United States and Canada Visual quick finders help you identify warblers from any angle Song and call finders make identification easy using a few simple questions Uses sonograms to teach a new system of song identification that makes it easier to understand and hear differences between similar species Detailed species accounts show multiple views with diagnostic points, direct comparisons of plumage and vocalizations with similar species, and complete aging and sexing descriptions New aids to identification include song mnemonics and icons for undertail pattern, color impression, habitat, and behavior Includes field exercises, flight shots, general identification strategies, and quizzes More information is available at www.TheWarblerGuide.com |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Natural History Theme Studies , 1975 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Final Environmental Impact Statement National Ocean Survey. Office of Coastal Zone Management, 1982 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: A Guide to the Battles of the American Revolution Theodore P. Savas, J. David Dameron, 2006-08-19 “A well-organized and concise introduction to the war’s major battles” (The Journal of America’s Military Past). Winner of the Gold Star Book Award for History from the Military Writers Society of America This is the first comprehensive account of every engagement of the Revolution, a war that began with a brief skirmish at Lexington Green on April 19, 1775, and concluded on the battlefield at the Siege of Yorktown in October 1781. In between were six long years of bitter fighting on land and at sea. The wide variety of combats blanketed the North American continent from Canada to the Southern colonies, from the winding coastal lowlands to the Appalachian Mountains, and from the North Atlantic to the Caribbean. Every entry begins with introductory details including the date of the battle, its location, commanders, opposing forces, terrain, weather, and time of day. The detailed body of each entry offers both a Colonial and a British perspective of the unfolding military situation, a detailed and unbiased account of what actually transpired, a discussion of numbers and losses, an assessment of the consequences of the battle, and suggestions for further reading. Many of the entries are supported and enriched by original maps and photos. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Inland Wetlands of the United States Richard Hale Goodwin, William A. Niering, 1975 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: A Guide to Bird Finding in New Jersey William J. Boyle, 2002 New Jersey is one of the smallest and most densely populated states, yet the remarkable diversity of its birdlife surpasses that of many larger states. Well over 400 species of birds have been recorded in New Jersey and an active birder can hope to see more than 300 species in a year. William J. Boyle has updated his classic guide to birding in New Jersey, featuring all new maps and ten new illustrations. The book is an invaluable companion for every birder - novice or experienced, New Jerseyan or visitor. A Guide to Bird Finding in New Jersey features: * More than 130 top birding spots described in detail * Clear maps, travel directions, species lists, and notes on birding * An annotated list of the frequency and abundance of the state's birds, including waterbirds, pelagic birds, raptors, migrating birds, and northern and southern birds at the edge of their usual ranges * A comprehensive bibliography and index The guide also includes helpful information on: * Birding in New Jersey by season * Telephone and Internet rare bird alerts * Pelagic birding * Hawk watching * Bird and nature clubs in the state |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Field Trip Guidebook to the Geology of the Mid-Hudson Region National Association of Geology Teachers. Eastern Section, 1987 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Guidebook New York State Geological Association. Annual Meeting, 1976 Contains papers presented for the -30th annual meeting of the association. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Trail Walker , 2000 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Field Guide to the Neighborhood Birds of New York City Leslie Day, Don Riepe, 2015-07-31 Once you enter the world of the city's birds, life in the great metropolis will never look the same. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: New York State Butterfly Records , 2001 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: One More Warbler Victor Emanuel, S Kirk Walsh, 2017-05-09 Victor Emanuel is widely considered one of America’s leading birders. He has observed more than six thousand species during travels that have taken him to every continent. He founded the largest company in the world specializing in birding tours and one of the most respected ones in ecotourism. Emanuel has received some of birding’s highest honors, including the Roger Tory Peterson Award from the American Birding Association and the Arthur A. Allen Award from the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology. He also started the first birding camps for young people, which he considers one of his greatest achievements. In One More Warbler, Emanuel recalls a lifetime of birding adventures—from his childhood sighting of a male Cardinal that ignited his passion for birds to a once-in-a-lifetime journey to Asia to observe all eight species of cranes of that continent. He tells fascinating stories of meeting his mentors who taught him about birds, nature, and conservation, and later, his close circle of friends—Ted Parker, Peter Matthiessen, George Plimpton, Roger Tory Peterson, and others—who he frequently birded and traveled with around the world. Emanuel writes about the sighting of an Eskimo Curlew, thought to be extinct, on Galveston Island; setting an all-time national record during the annual Audubon Christmas Bird Count; attempting to see the Imperial Woodpecker in northwestern Mexico; and birding on the far-flung island of Attu on the Aleutian chain. Over the years, Emanuel became a dedicated mentor himself, teaching hundreds of young people the joys and enrichment of birding. “Birds changed my life,” says Emanuel, and his stories make clear how a deep connection to the natural world can change everyone’s life. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Ten Thousand Birds Tim Birkhead, Jo Wimpenny, Bob Montgomerie, 2014-03-01 Ten Thousand Birds provides a thoroughly engaging and authoritative history of modern ornithology, tracing how the study of birds has been shaped by a succession of visionary and often-controversial personalities, and by the unique social and scientific contexts in which these extraordinary individuals worked. This beautifully illustrated book opens in the middle of the nineteenth century when ornithology was a museum-based discipline focused almost exclusively on the anatomy, taxonomy, and classification of dead birds. It describes how in the early 1900s pioneering individuals such as Erwin Stresemann, Ernst Mayr, and Julian Huxley recognized the importance of studying live birds in the field, and how this shift thrust ornithology into the mainstream of the biological sciences. The book tells the stories of eccentrics like Colonel Richard Meinertzhagen, a pathological liar who stole specimens from museums and quite likely murdered his wife, and describes the breathtaking insights and discoveries of ambitious and influential figures such as David Lack, Niko Tinbergen, Robert MacArthur, and others who through their studies of birds transformed entire fields of biology. Ten Thousand Birds brings this history vividly to life through the work and achievements of those who advanced the field. Drawing on a wealth of archival material and in-depth interviews, this fascinating book reveals how research on birds has contributed more to our understanding of animal biology than the study of just about any other group of organisms. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: The Hudson River Guide John H. Johnsen, 1976 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: New York Magazine , 1968-05-27 New York magazine was born in 1968 after a run as an insert of the New York Herald Tribune and quickly made a place for itself as the trusted resource for readers across the country. With award-winning writing and photography covering everything from politics and food to theater and fashion, the magazine's consistent mission has been to reflect back to its audience the energy and excitement of the city itself, while celebrating New York as both a place and an idea. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Glacial Geology and Geomorphology of North America , 1989 |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Gifts of the Crow John Marzluff, Tony Angell, 2013-02-05 Offers insight into crows' ability to make tools and respond to environmental challenges, explaining how they engage in human-like behaviors, from giving gifts and seeking revenge to playing and experiencing dreams. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: Lessons from Amazonia Richard O. Bierregaard, Claude Gascon, Thomas E. Lovejoy, Rita Mesquita, 2001-12-11 Deforestation is occurring at an alarming rate in many parts of the world, causing destruction of natural habitat and fragmentation of what remains. Nowhere is this problem more pressing than in the Amazon rainforest, which is rapidly vanishing in the face of enormous pressure from humans to exploit it. This book presents the results of the longest-running and most comprehensive study of forest fragmentation ever undertaken, the Biological Dynamics of Forest Fragments Project (BDFFP) in central Amazonia, the only experimental study of tropical forest fragmentation in which baseline data are available before isolation from continuous forest took place.A joint project of Brazil’s National Institute for Research in Amazonia and the U.S. Smithsonian Institution, the BDFFP has investigated the many effects that habitat fragmentation has on plants, invertebrates, and vertebrates. The book provides an overview of the BDFFP, reports on its case studies, looks at forest ecology and tree genetics, and considers what issues are involved in establishing conservation and management guidelines. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: The Unfeathered Bird Katrina van Grouw, 2013 There is more to a bird than simply feathers. And just because birds evolved from a single flying ancestor doesn't mean they are structurally the same. With 385 stunning drawings depicting 200 species, The Unfeathered bird is a richly illustrated book on bird anatomy that offers refreshingly original insights into what goes on beneath the feathered surface. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: The Dream Lover Elizabeth Berg, 2016-03-22 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • NAMED ONE OF THE TEN BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY USA TODAY • Elizabeth Berg has written a lush historical novel based on the sensuous Parisian life of the nineteenth-century writer George Sand—which is perfect for readers of Nancy Horan and Elizabeth Gilbert. At the beginning of this powerful novel, we meet Aurore Dupin as she is leaving her estranged husband, a loveless marriage, and her family’s estate in the French countryside to start a new life in Paris. There, she gives herself a new name—George Sand—and pursues her dream of becoming a writer, embracing an unconventional and even scandalous lifestyle. Paris in the nineteenth century comes vividly alive, illuminated by the story of the loves, passions, and fierce struggles of a woman who defied the confines of society. Sand’s many lovers and friends include Frédéric Chopin, Gustave Flaubert, Franz Liszt, Eugène Delacroix, Victor Hugo, Marie Dorval, and Alfred de Musset. As Sand welcomes fame and friendship, she fights to overcome heartbreak and prejudice, failure and loss. Though considered the most gifted genius of her time, she works to reconcile the pain of her childhood, of disturbing relationships with her mother and daughter, and of her intimacies with women and men. Will the life she longs for always be just out of reach—a dream? Brilliantly written in luminous prose, and with remarkable insights into the heart and mind of a literary force, The Dream Lover tells the unforgettable story of a courageous, irresistible woman. Praise for The Dream Lover “Exquisitely captivating . . . Sand’s story is so timely and modern in an era when gender and sexual roles are upended daily.”—USA Today “Fantastic . . . a provocative and dazzling portrait . . . Berg tells a terrific story, while simultaneously exploring sexuality, art, and the difficult personal choices women artists in particular made—then and now—in order to succeed. . . . The book, imagistic and perfectly paced, full of dialogue that clips along, is a reader’s dream.”—The Boston Globe “Absorbing . . . an armchair traveler’s delight . . . Berg rolls out the wonders of nineteenth-century Paris in cinematic bursts that capture its light, its street life, its people and sounds. . . . The result is an illuminating portrait of a magnificent woman whose story is enriched by the delicate brush strokes of Berg’s colorful imagination.”—Chicago Tribune “There is authority and confidence in the storytelling that makes the pages fly.”—The New York Times “Berg weaves an enchanting novel about the real life of George Sand.”—Us Weekly “Lavishly described . . . Berg uses her own skill as a writer to graphically present the reader with a clear picture of a brilliant, yet flawed woman.”—Fredericksburg Free Lance–Star “[A] beautiful, imaginative re-creation . . . Berg’s years-long immersion in the writings of and about Sand has resulted in a remarkable channeling of Sand’s voice.”—Library Journal (starred review) “Berg offers vivid, sensual detail and a sensitive portrayal of the yearning and vulnerability behind Sand’s bold persona.”—Publishers Weekly “A thoroughly pleasant escape . . . [Sand is] intoxicating, beautiful, gifted, desirous, unconventional and heartbroken.”—Kirkus Reviews |
| doodletown wildlife management area: How to Be an Urban Birder David Lindo, 2018-08-28 The first guide to urban birding in the UK, from The Urban Birder himself, David Lindo Urban birding is fast becoming ornithology’s new rock ’n’ roll. Birds and birding have never been cooler—and urban birding is at the cutting edge. How to Be an Urban Birder is the world’s first guide to the art of urban birding—which is so easy and great fun! Here, urban birding pioneer David Lindo tells you everything you need to know about birds and birding in towns and cities in the UK. Includes a brief history of urban birding in the UK Covers the best places to look for birds in towns and cities Helps you get to know your urban birds Gives useful tips on how to attract birds to your garden Explains what gear you need and how to go about being an urban birder Features hundreds of cool images and illustrations of birds in urban settings |
| doodletown wildlife management area: The Naturalist's Notebook Nathaniel T. Wheelwright, Bernd Heinrich, 2017-10-17 Become a more attentive observer and deepen your appreciation for the natural world. The unique five-year calendar format of The Naturalist’s Notebook helps you create a long-term record and point of comparison for memorable events, such as the first songbird you hear in spring, your first monarch butterfly sighting of summer, or the appearance of the northern lights. Biologist Nathaniel T. Wheelwright and best-selling author Bernd Heinrich teach nature lovers of all ages what to look for outdoors no matter where you live, using Heinrich’s classic illustrations as inspiration. As you jot down one observation a day, year after year, your collected field notes will serve as a valuable record of your piece of the planet. This deluxe book, with a three-piece case, gilt edges, a burgundy ribbon bookmark, and a belly band with gold foil stamping, is a perfect gift for all nature lovers. |
| doodletown wildlife management area: The Moth Snowstorm Michael McCarthy, 2016-10-04 The moth snowstorm, a phenomenon Michael McCarthy remembers from his boyhood when moths “would pack a car’s headlight beams like snowflakes in a blizzard,” is a distant memory. Wildlife is being lost, not only in the wholesale extinctions of species but also in the dwindling of those species that still exist. The Moth Snowstorm is unlike any other book about climate change today; combining the personal with the polemical, it is a manifesto rooted in experience, a poignant memoir of the author’s first love: nature. McCarthy traces his adoration of the natural world to when he was seven, when the discovery of butterflies and birds brought sudden joy to a boy whose mother had just been hospitalized and whose family life was deteriorating. He goes on to record in painful detail the rapid dissolution of nature’s abundance in the intervening decades, and he proposes a radical solution to our current problem: that we each recognize in ourselves the capacity to love the natural world. Arguing that neither sustainable development nor ecosystem services have provided adequate defense against pollution, habitat destruction, species degradation, and climate change, McCarthy asks us to consider nature as an intrinsic good and an emotional and spiritual resource, capable of inspiring joy, wonder, and even love. An award-winning environmental journalist, McCarthy presents a clear, well-documented picture of what he calls “the great thinning” around the world, while interweaving the story of his own early discovery of the wilderness and a childhood saved by nature. Drawing on the truths of poets, the studies of scientists, and the author’s long experience in the field, The Moth Snowstorm is part elegy, part ode, and part argument, resulting in a passionate call to action. |
Doodletown, New York - Wikipedia
Doodletown was an isolated hamlet in the Town of Stony Point, Rockland County, New York, United States. Purchased by the Palisades Interstate Park Commission during the 1960s, it is …
A Look Inside the HV's Most Popular Ghost Town: Doodletown
Jan 30, 2025 · Doodletown: A Look Inside the Hudson Valley's Most Popular Ghost Town. Hudson Valley natives that are familiar with local history know all about Doodletown. The well …
Doodletown, New York Ghost Town - United States Ghost Towns
Doodletown, New York stands as one of the most fascinating and well-documented ghost towns in the state. Unlike many abandoned settlements that faded into obscurity due to economic …
Doodletown Short Loop – Bear Mountain State Park - Scenes …
Nov 28, 2019 · Doodletown, once a small hamlet tucked in a valley between the Hudson River and the summits of five mountains of the Hudson Highlands (Bald, Bear, Dunderberg, The …
Doodletown (2025) - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with …
May 23, 2019 · Doodletown was a community in the Town of Stony Point that everntually become part of Harriman State Park. If you walk the trails , you'll see foundations of the structures that …
Doodletown - Rockland Audubon Society
Doodletown is the site of a former hamlet just south of Bear Mountain and north of Dunderberg Mountain. Iona Island and Salisbury Meadow are just to the east. The site was settled by at …
Doodletown: Exploring New York's Abandoned Mining Town
Jan 14, 2022 · Nestled in a valley in Bear Mountain, Upstate New York, there was once a bustling hamlet called Doodletown. Nowadays, the town lays in ruin, deserted and demolished. This …
Abandoned: The Last Remnants Of Doodletown, New York
Jan 13, 2025 · Doodletown has been inaccessible since the summer 2023; an extreme storm event in July of that year damaged huge swathes of Bear Mountain and Harriman State Parks, …
You'll Have A Blast On This Hike To Ruins In New York - Only In …
Nov 24, 2022 · Discover the historic and abandoned town of Doodletown, New York, through an exhilarating hike in Bear Mountain State Park.
Doodletown - Atlas Obscura
Oct 31, 2013 · Established in the 1800s as an isolated mining and logging settlement, the small town's whimsical name, "Doodletown," is actually derived from the much grimmer Dutch term …
Doodletown, New York - Wikipedia
Doodletown was an isolated hamlet in the Town of Stony Point, Rockland County, New York, United States. Purchased by the Palisades Interstate Park Commission during the 1960s, it is …
A Look Inside the HV's Most Popular Ghost Town: Doodletown
Jan 30, 2025 · Doodletown: A Look Inside the Hudson Valley's Most Popular Ghost Town. Hudson Valley natives that are familiar with local history know all about Doodletown. The well …
Doodletown, New York Ghost Town - United States Ghost Towns
Doodletown, New York stands as one of the most fascinating and well-documented ghost towns in the state. Unlike many abandoned settlements that faded into obscurity due to economic …
Doodletown Short Loop – Bear Mountain State Park - Scenes …
Nov 28, 2019 · Doodletown, once a small hamlet tucked in a valley between the Hudson River and the summits of five mountains of the Hudson Highlands (Bald, Bear, Dunderberg, The …
Doodletown (2025) - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with …
May 23, 2019 · Doodletown was a community in the Town of Stony Point that everntually become part of Harriman State Park. If you walk the trails , you'll see foundations of the structures that …
Doodletown - Rockland Audubon Society
Doodletown is the site of a former hamlet just south of Bear Mountain and north of Dunderberg Mountain. Iona Island and Salisbury Meadow are just to the east. The site was settled by at …
Doodletown: Exploring New York's Abandoned Mining Town
Jan 14, 2022 · Nestled in a valley in Bear Mountain, Upstate New York, there was once a bustling hamlet called Doodletown. Nowadays, the town lays in ruin, deserted and demolished. This …
Abandoned: The Last Remnants Of Doodletown, New York
Jan 13, 2025 · Doodletown has been inaccessible since the summer 2023; an extreme storm event in July of that year damaged huge swathes of Bear Mountain and Harriman State Parks, …
You'll Have A Blast On This Hike To Ruins In New York - Only In …
Nov 24, 2022 · Discover the historic and abandoned town of Doodletown, New York, through an exhilarating hike in Bear Mountain State Park.
Doodletown - Atlas Obscura
Oct 31, 2013 · Established in the 1800s as an isolated mining and logging settlement, the small town's whimsical name, "Doodletown," is actually derived from the much grimmer Dutch term …
