Harold Parker State Forest: Difference between revisions
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*Harold Parker State Forest a Trove of Adventure:Outdoor Adventure for Young and Old Alike | *[http://www.mass.gov/dcr/parks/northeast/harp.htm Harold Parker State Forest] | ||
*''North Andover Citizen'', July 8, 1998, p.9. | |||
*"Harold Parker State Forest a Trove of Adventure:Outdoor Adventure for Young and Old Alike," ''Eagle Tribune'', August 26, 2012, p. B1, B3. | |||
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--[[User:Glenda|Glenda]] 15:38, October 2, 2006 (EDT)<!-- insert signature here, if desired -->--[[User:Leslie|Leslie]] 14:37, September 7, 2012 (EDT) | --[[User:Glenda|Glenda]] 15:38, October 2, 2006 (EDT)<!-- insert signature here, if desired --><br> | ||
--[[User:Leslie|Leslie]] 14:37, September 7, 2012 (EDT) | |||
back to [[Main Page|Main Page]] | back to [[Main Page|Main Page]] | ||
[[Category:Andover Answers Index]] | [[Category:Andover Answers Index]] | ||
Revision as of 10:11, 22 October 2013
The state forest was established in 1916 and named for Harold Parker who died during his term as chairman of the State Conservation Commission. The forest is located in Essex and Middlesex counties: 60% in North Andover, 30% in Andover, 8% in North Reading, and 2% in Middleton. The two natural ponds are Berry and Bear Ponds.
There are 36 miles of trails and 91 campsites.
See
- North Andover Citizen, July 8, 1998, p.9.
- "Harold Parker State Forest a Trove of Adventure:Outdoor Adventure for Young and Old Alike," Eagle Tribune, August 26, 2012, p. B1, B3.
--Glenda 15:38, October 2, 2006 (EDT)
--Leslie 14:37, September 7, 2012 (EDT)
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