In which county can you walk the 15 mile Tennyson Trail?
"a sort"". His son's biography confirms that Tennyson was an unorthodox Christian, noting that Tennyson praised Giordano Bruno and Spinoza on his deathbed, saying of Bruno, ""His view of God is in some ways mine"", in 1892. Tennyson continued writing into his eighties. He died on 6 October 1892 at Aldworth, aged 83. He was buried at Westminster Abbey. A memorial was erected in All Saints' Church, Freshwater. His last words were, ""Oh that press will have me now!"". He left an estate of £57,206. Tennyson Down and the Tennyson Trail on the Isle of Wight are named after him,"
"Tennyson, Indiana Tennyson is a town in Skelton Township, Warrick County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. The population was 279 at the 2010 census. A post office has been in operation at Tennyson since 1881. A town plat was made in about 1882. The town was named after Alfred, Lord Tennyson. Tennyson is located at (38.081673, -87.118946). The town lies in eastern Warrick County, northeast of Boonville, the county seat. Indiana State Road 161 (signed as Main Street) traverses the town from north to south. Little Pigeon Creek and its associated state wetland conservation area lies just east of"
"five or over. Tennyson has a public library, a branch of the Boonville-Warrick County Public Library. Tennyson, Indiana Tennyson is a town in Skelton Township, Warrick County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. The population was 279 at the 2010 census. A post office has been in operation at Tennyson since 1881. A town plat was made in about 1882. The town was named after Alfred, Lord Tennyson. Tennyson is located at (38.081673, -87.118946). The town lies in eastern Warrick County, northeast of Boonville, the county seat. Indiana State Road 161 (signed as Main Street) traverses the town from north"
"and Orient Railway was built through the area in 1910, but it began to shrink when its local cotton farming economy shrank in the 1920s. Tennyson, Texas Tennyson is an unincorporated community in southeastern Coke County, Texas, United States. It lies along U.S. Route 277 southeast of the city of Robert Lee, the county seat of Coke County. Its elevation is 1,883 feet (574 m). Although Tennyson is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 76953; the ZCTA for ZIP code 76953 had a population of 64 at the 2000 census. Named for Alfred, Lord Tennyson"
"it ascends into the Berkshires and passes through the towns of Dalton and Cheshire. It ascends into the Taconic Mountains again, visiting Mount Greylock, the highest point in the state at . It then quickly descends to the valley of the Hoosic River within of North Adams and Williamstown, before ascending again to the Vermont state line. The trail throughout Massachusetts is maintained by the Berkshire Chapter of the Appalachian Mountain Club. Counties crossed: Bennington County → Windham County → Rutland County → Windsor County Vermont has of the trail. Upon entering Vermont, the trail coincides with the southernmost sections"
"age 18 and 15.5% of those age 65 or over. Tennyson, Wisconsin Tennyson is a village in Grant County, Wisconsin, United States, originally called Dutch Hollow. The population was 355 at the 2010 census. Tennyson is located at (42.687731, -90.685990). According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , all of it land. As of the census of 2010, there were 355 people, 144 households, and 102 families residing in the village. The population density was . There were 148 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the village"
"The trail enters Dyer County, Tennessee and crosses over Interstate 155. It continues south on TN 181 for several miles until it crosses over the Forked Deer River and into Lauderdale County, Tennessee. From here, the trail continues east on Tennessee State Route 88 and turns right onto Porter's Gap Road. Then the trail turns right onto Edith-Nankipoo Road and right onto Hobe Webb Road, traveling near the Chickasaw National Wildlife Refuge. The trail turns left onto Chisholm Lake Road, right onto Craig School Road (turning into Turkey Hill Road), and then left onto Tennessee State Route 19. Then the"
"the Brandywine Trail, a limited-access trail that runs south roughly along Brandywine Creek to Brandywine Creek State Park near Wilmington, Delaware. In Berks County the trail crosses several short trails within the French Creek State Park trail system. In Lancaster County, the trail meets the northern terminus of the Conestoga Trail, which goes south through the county to eventually meet the Mason-Dixon Trail. In Lebanon County, the trail crosses the Lebanon Valley Rail Trail. In Dauphin County, after crossing fields and following roads in the Hershey area, the trail crosses Appalachian ridges and valleys in one of its most remote"
"Tennyson, Wisconsin Tennyson is a village in Grant County, Wisconsin, United States, originally called Dutch Hollow. The population was 355 at the 2010 census. Tennyson is located at (42.687731, -90.685990). According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , all of it land. As of the census of 2010, there were 355 people, 144 households, and 102 families residing in the village. The population density was . There were 148 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the village was 99.4% White and 0.6% Native American. There were 144"
"offered, as well. The trail has also been part of the 100 Mile Quest, a challenge to hike 100 miles in one year. Rachel Carson Trail The Rachel Carson Trail is a hiking trail in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania in the United States. The trail stretches along a meandering path from Harrison Hills Park to North Park, crossing through a variety of dense woodlands, open meadows, streams, steep bluffs, power line clearings, as well as skirting the boundaries of local farms and suburban areas. There are no camps or shelters along the way, meaning the trail is intended for day-hiking. The"
"Jonathan Eshenour Memorial Trail The Jonathan Eshenour Memorial Trail is a 13-mile rail trail that extends through the Hershey community in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. The Jonathan Eshenour Memorial Trail was constructed after the death of Jonathan Eshenour in 1997. The rail trail path is paved, stretching for 13 miles through rural and commercial areas. The trail's design links it with other landmarks in the Derry township, such as the Bullfrog Valley Park, Shank Park and the Hershey Medical Center. The trail is wheelchair-accessible, with minimal grades. The Jonathan Eshenour Foundation raises some of its funds through the Hike It Bike"
"Rachel Carson Trail The Rachel Carson Trail is a hiking trail in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania in the United States. The trail stretches along a meandering path from Harrison Hills Park to North Park, crossing through a variety of dense woodlands, open meadows, streams, steep bluffs, power line clearings, as well as skirting the boundaries of local farms and suburban areas. There are no camps or shelters along the way, meaning the trail is intended for day-hiking. The trail contains hazardous terrain and is steep, rising 8,151 feet and dropping 8,214 feet. Few bridges have been built, causing hikers to cross"
"It For Jon Event, which is held each spring on the trail. These funds go towards the expansion of the trail system. Jonathan Eshenour Memorial Trail The Jonathan Eshenour Memorial Trail is a 13-mile rail trail that extends through the Hershey community in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. The Jonathan Eshenour Memorial Trail was constructed after the death of Jonathan Eshenour in 1997. The rail trail path is paved, stretching for 13 miles through rural and commercial areas. The trail's design links it with other landmarks in the Derry township, such as the Bullfrog Valley Park, Shank Park and the Hershey Medical"
"Tennyson, Texas Tennyson is an unincorporated community in southeastern Coke County, Texas, United States. It lies along U.S. Route 277 southeast of the city of Robert Lee, the county seat of Coke County. Its elevation is 1,883 feet (574 m). Although Tennyson is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 76953; the ZCTA for ZIP code 76953 had a population of 64 at the 2000 census. Named for Alfred, Lord Tennyson by an English settler who arrived in 1882, the community received a post office in 1892. Tennyson began to grow after the Kansas City, Mexico"
"of Bennington, Addison, Rutland, Windham, Windsor, and Washington counties. The forest headquarters are in Rutland, Vermont, alongside those of Finger Lakes National Forest in New York. The forest contains three nationally designated trails, including parts of the Appalachian Trail and the Long Trail, as well as the Robert Frost National Recreation Trail. In addition, the forest also includes three alpine ski areas, seven Nordic ski areas, and approximately 900 miles of multiple-use trails for hiking, cross country skiing, snowmobiling, horseback riding, and bicycling. The forest benefitted from the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act (ARRA) of 2008. More typical forest revenue"
"Tecumseh Trail Built by the Hoosier Hikers Council in 1998-2002, the Tecumseh Trail begins at Morgan-Monroe State Forest Headquarters, which is about 5 miles south of Martinsville. It ends in a remote area of Brown County forest near Monroe Reservoir, just south of S.R. 46 near Crooked Creek Road. In terms of hills, the Tecumseh Trail is often considered a gentler version and training ground of the Knobstone Trail, a 52-mile one-way path that is further south in Indiana, near the city of Salem. While the Tecumseh’s path does consist of many large hills, ascents are not typically as steep,"
"the river here. The main branch of the Sheshequin Path followed Lycoming Creek north past the modern villages of Hepburnville, Cogan Station and Trout Run (the modern path of U.S. Route 15 and the future Interstate 99). From Trout Run it continues past Fields Station, Bodines, Marsh Hill, Ralston to the source of Lycoming Creek in the southwest corner of Bradford County. There the path traversed a swampy area for a short distance to the source of Towanda Creek near Grover, following Towanda Creek northeast to modern Canton (this is the route of Pennsylvania Route 14) and on to the"
"the first . Just past mile 6 the trail comes to the first overnight shelter area (with non-potable water), where it turns northeast. At 7 miles (11 km) the trail leaves the park and Fayette County, and enters Lower Turkeyfoot Township in Somerset County and Pennsylvania State Game Lands No. 111. Just before 15 miles (24 km), the trail enters Laurel Ridge State Park for the first time, where it continues northeast. Just past 17 miles (27 km) the trail turns north, and crosses back into Fayette County (now Springfield Township), where the second overnight shelter with potable water is"
"located four nautical miles (7.4 km) north of the central business district of the borough of Bedford, Pennsylvania. There are 3 Pennsylvania state parks in Bedford County. The largest borough-owned park in the county is a 77-acre community park in Everett, Pennsylvania - open to the public and available for events. Mid State Trail (Pennsylvania) and Great Eastern Trail pass through Everett and Tenley Park. Under Pennsylvania law, there are four types of incorporated municipalities: cities, boroughs, townships, and, in only one case (Bloomsburg, Columbia County), towns. The following boroughs and townships are located in Bedford County: The population ranking"
"too unstable to use. The bridge was reopened in January 2012. This stretch of trail runs through the state forest and three separate small tracts of Laurel Ridge State Park. At , the trail crosses from the state forest into Laurel Ridge State Park and Lincoln Township in Somerset County, then crosses briefly into Cook Township in Westmoreland County. It crosses back into Somerset County and comes to the fifth overnight shelter with potable water, then reaches Laurel Summit State Park at . Continuing through the state forest, the trail crosses into Jenner Township in Somerset County just past ,"
"through the state park where it enters Conemaugh Township in Somerset County, then enters private land at about . The trail enters another tract of the state park before , where it crosses Pennsylvania Route 271 and the seventh overnight shelter with potable water is located. Just after this the trail enters State Game Lands No. 42, then at crosses into Upper Yoder Township in Cambria County. The trail continues through State Game Lands No. 42 and crosses back into Westmoreland County (Fairfield Township) just before . At about the trail enters St. Clair Township in Westmoreland County, and between"
"$647,927, was opened in May 2008. Plans are still being worked out at this time to construct the trail further towards Uniontown, the county seat, and then further to Point Marion, as funding becomes available. Sheepskin Trail The Sheepskin Trail is a non-motorized rail-trail in Fayette County, Pennsylvania. It is planned to eventually link the Great Allegheny Passage trail system near Dunbar to the Mon River Trail system at the Pennsylvania/West Virginia state line near Point Marion. Currently, due to funding restrictions, the trail is only opened for from the Great Allegheny Passage junction to the Dunbar town center, where"
"trail when a large tree fell on him. Counties crossed: Franklin County → Cumberland County → Perry County → Dauphin County → Lebanon County → Schuylkill County → Berks County → Lehigh County → Carbon County → Northampton County → Monroe County Pennsylvania has of the trail, extending from the Pennsylvania-Maryland border at Pen Mar, a tiny town straddling the state line, to the Delaware Water Gap, at the Pennsylvania-New Jersey line. The Susquehanna River is generally considered the dividing line between the northern and southern sections of the Pennsylvania AT. The AT crosses the Susquehanna via the Clarks Ferry"
"In 2001, the Hennepin County Regional Railroad Authority (HCRRSA) and Carver and McLeod counties purchased the 44-mile corridor. At a cost of $5.9 million, construction of the trail started in 2009. In June 2009, the city of Mound held the Grand Opening for the trail. The trail offers parking and amenities. The Wayzata Beach is located in downtown Wayzata on Lake Minnetonka. The beach is open to the public and has permit and non-permit parking. There is a lifeguard on duty from mid-June to mid-August when the temperature is above 65 degrees. The beach features In the 1990s TV show"
"contribute over 175,000 hours to maintain the trail, an effort coordinated largely by the Appalachian Trail Conservancy (ATC), assisted by some thirty trail clubs and multiple partnerships. Counties crossed: Fannin County → Union County → Lumpkin County → White County → Towns County → Habersham County → Rabun County Georgia has of the trail, including the southern terminus at Springer Mountain (elevation ). An approach trail (not part of the AT) begins at the Amicalola Falls State Park visitor center. The approach trail is often littered with items cast aside by overburdened hikers unprepared for the difficulties of the initial"
"hike. At , Blood Mountain is the highest point on the trail in Georgia. The AT and approach trail are managed and maintained by the Georgia Appalachian Trail Club. Counties crossed: Clay County → Macon County → Swain County → Graham County → Swain County → (The following counties are traversed along the Tennessee border) Haywood County → Madison County → Yancey County → Mitchell County → Avery County North Carolina has of the trail, not including more than along the Tennessee border. Altitude ranges from . The trail crosses Bly Gap one-tenth of a mile north of the Georgia"
"was known to the pioneers as Twelve Mile Prairie. The unincorporated towns of Cyclone and Manson sit on its eastern and western borders, respectively. A CSX rail line (originally laid down by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Railroad) runs south from Frankfort through the middle of the township. (This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.) The township contains two cemeteries: Allen and Buntin. Jackson Township, Clinton County, Indiana Jackson Township is one of fourteen townships in Clinton County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,173 and it contained 469 housing units."
"the 2nd Chickasaw Bluff. Passing through the town of Randolph, Tennessee, the trail turns right onto Needham Road and right onto Tennessee State Route 59. The trail then turns south onto Richardson Landing road, turns right onto Pryor Road (turning into Bluff Road), and makes a left in order to stay on Bluff Road. The trail turns right onto Quito-Drummonds Road and right onto Ray Bluff Road, entering Shelby County, Tennessee. The trail continues south along Ray Bluff Road (turning into New Bethel Road), right onto Bass Road, right again onto New Bethel Road, right onto West Union Road, right"
"oversight for the Tri-State Trail Initiative, a multi-state effort which includes eighteen counties in three states. The Pennsylvania counties include Beaver, Crawford, Erie, Greene, Lawrence, Mercer and Washington. The Ohio Counties include Ashtabula, Belmont, Columbiana, Jefferson, Mahoning, Monroe and Trumbull. The West Virginia counties include Brooke, Hancock, Marshall and Ohio. On December 5, 2011 the Ohio River Trail Council, Beaver County Planning Commission and Midland hosted a public hearing regarding the feasibility study of a bicycle and pedestrian trail along the north side of the Ohio River. The proposed trail would connect with the planned Ohio River South Shore Trail"
"River Watershed Conservation Project suggested creating a trailhead for the Lackawanna River Heritage Trail at the mouth of Keyser Creek. The section of the trail running from Keyser Creek to Taylor is long and is known as the CNJ Extension. Groundbreaking began on May 14, 2012 and the trail opened in 2013. Keyser Creek Keyser Creek (historically known as Keyser's Creek, Beaver Run or Beaver Creek) is a tributary of the Lackawanna River in Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Newton Township, Ransom Township, Scranton, and Taylor. The watershed of the creek"
"follows the lakeshore, connecting the Couchville and Bakers Grove sections. Two back country campsites are located at the end of the trail. A flat, paved trail circles Couchville Lake (which is not connected by surface water to Percy Priest Lake), and includes a bridge spanning the eastern end of the lake. The Jones Mill Trail, in the Bryant Grove section, leads to the top of Bald Knob, a clear hilltop that overlooks J. Percy Priest Lake. Long Hunter State Park Long Hunter State Park is a state park in Davidson County and Rutherford County, Tennessee, located in the southeastern United"
"now runs , mostly through public forest. Hiking the trail in its entirety results in approximately of elevation change between the gains and losses. The trail passes through 3 counties and is surrounded by approximately of Indiana State Forest. The rugged trail consists of steep climbs and descents throughout its duration. It is maintained to backcountry standards. There are no designated camp sites; rather hikers must camp at least from roads and trailheads. After a tornado on March 2, 2012 destroyed 4.5 miles of the trail, sections of the trail were closed. The damaged areas were reopened in early 2014."
"Fiery Gizzard Trail The Fiery Gizzard Trail runs from Tracy City, Tennessee to Foster Falls in Marion County, Tennessee. It is renowned for its beauty and diversity, cited by ""Backpacker"" magazine as one of the top 25 hiking trails in the United States. The trail offers scenic views, waterfalls, rock formations, and hemlock trees over 200 years old. The trail follows Fiery Gizzard Creek for a time, then ascends to Raven Point which offers a ""spectacular overlook."" From there, the trail runs along the canyon rim to Foster Falls. The trail is part of the South Cumberland State Park. Various"