Esther's photos with the keyword: Bartlett

Diana's Baths Bartlett, New Hampshire AIMG 2440

Diana's Baths Bartlett, New Hampshire AIMG 2438

View from Cathedral Ledge, Bartlett, New Hampshire AIMG 7330

View from Cathedral Ledge, Bartlett, New Hampshire AIMG 7338

Diana's Baths, outside of Bartlett, New Hampshire, USA, is a series of waterfalls. According to Place Names of the White Mountains by Robert and Mary Julyan, the origin of the name comes from this: "These curious circular stone cavities on Lucy Brook originally were known as the Home of the Water Fairies; tradition says evil water sprites inhabited the ledges, tormenting the Sokokis Indians until a mountain god answered the Indians' prayers and swept the sprites away in a flood. But sometime before 1859 a Miss Hubbard of Boston, a guest at the old Mount Washington House in North Conway, rechristened them Diana's Baths, presumably to evoke images of the Roman nature goddess. The pools are also called Lucy's Baths." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diana%27s_Baths AIMG 0154

Diana's Baths, outside of Bartlett, New Hampshire, USA, is a series of waterfalls. According to Place Names of the White Mountains by Robert and Mary Julyan, the origin of the name comes from this: "These curious circular stone cavities on Lucy Brook originally were known as the Home of the Water Fairies; tradition says evil water sprites inhabited the ledges, tormenting the Sokokis Indians until a mountain god answered the Indians' prayers and swept the sprites away in a flood. But sometime before 1859 a Miss Hubbard of Boston, a guest at the old Mount Washington House in North Conway, rechristened them Diana's Baths, presumably to evoke images of the Roman nature goddess. The pools are also called Lucy's Baths." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diana%27s_Baths AIMG 0153

Diana's Baths, outside of Bartlett, New Hampshire, USA, is a series of waterfalls. According to Place Names of the White Mountains by Robert and Mary Julyan, the origin of the name comes from this: "These curious circular stone cavities on Lucy Brook originally were known as the Home of the Water Fairies; tradition says evil water sprites inhabited the ledges, tormenting the Sokokis Indians until a mountain god answered the Indians' prayers and swept the sprites away in a flood. But sometime before 1859 a Miss Hubbard of Boston, a guest at the old Mount Washington House in North Conway, rechristened them Diana's Baths, presumably to evoke images of the Roman nature goddess. The pools are also called Lucy's Baths." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diana%27s_Baths AIMG 0160

Conway Scenic Railway at Bartlett, New Hampshire AIMG_5100