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Virginia's Lost Appalachian Trail - WMRA Books & Brews

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Virginia's Lost Appalachian Trail - WMRA Books & Brews

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WMRA’s December Books & Brews will feature Mills Kelly, discussing Virginia's Lost Appalachian Trail.

Live at Winchester Brew Works and available later on WMRA's Youtube Channel and on Facebook.

Saturday, December 9, 2023 from 12-1pm.

Signed copies of Virginia's Lost Appalachian Trail will will be available at the event and online at Stone Soup Books. - https://www.stonesoupbooks.net/

WMRA's Books & Brews is made possible thanks to our series sponsor, Gaines Group Architects. The Gaines Group has offices in Charlottesville and Harrisonburg.

About Virginia's Lost Appalachian Trail

Walk in the footsteps of Virginia's earliest hikers. For more than two decades hikers on the Appalachian Trail in Virginia walked through some of the most beautiful landscapes of the southern mountains. Then, in 1952, the Appalachian Trail Conference moved the trail more than 50 miles to the west. Lost in that move were opportunities to scramble over the Pinnacles of Dan, to sit on Fisher's Peak and gaze out over the North Carolina Piedmont, or to cross the New River on a flat-bottomed boat called Redbud for a nickel. Historian and lifelong hiker Mills Kelly tells the story of a 300-mile section of the Appalachian Trail that is all but forgotten by hikers, but not by the residents of the Southwestern Virginia counties that the trail used to cross.

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https://www.facebook.com/events/641888794778883/

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Winchester Brew Works

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WMRA’s December Books &amp; Brews will feature Mills Kelly, discussing Virginia&#039;s Lost Appalachian Trail.<br /> <br /> Live at Winchester Brew Works and available later on WMRA&#039;s Youtube Channel and on Facebook.<br /> <br /> Saturday, December 9, 2023 from 12-1pm.<br /> <br /> Signed copies of Virginia&#039;s Lost Appalachian Trail will will be available at the event and online at Stone Soup Books. - <a href="https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.stonesoupbooks.net%2F&amp;h=AT2kG7-RfhoNi5MzVg17afyXsOQDozBDjNSoYYctLGhP09Ge2kgky1HZXxX0r_WUM0NPD8MUK-KPosvZro2CXBjrlzDKIQYG3Ocye7E_AXljHvmK2hJRWZDWYkyd1NquX5aIJj_2DyaF4wLRq78eZ2zNB2kqaO_ApnpaxoSkkPs" rel="nofollow noreferrer" target="_blank" data-lynx-mode="asynclazy">https://www.stonesoupbooks.net/</a><br /> <br /> WMRA&#039;s Books &amp; Brews is made possible thanks to our series sponsor, Gaines Group Architects. The Gaines Group has offices in Charlottesville and Harrisonburg.<br /> <br /> About Virginia&#039;s Lost Appalachian Trail<br /> <br /> Walk in the footsteps of Virginia&#039;s earliest hikers. For more than two decades hikers on the Appalachian Trail in Virginia walked through some of the most beautiful landscapes of the southern mountains. Then, in 1952, the Appalachian Trail Conference moved the trail more than 50 miles to the west. Lost in that move were opportunities to scramble over the Pinnacles of Dan, to sit on Fisher&#039;s Peak and gaze out over the North Carolina Piedmont, or to cross the New River on a flat-bottomed boat called Redbud for a nickel. Historian and lifelong hiker Mills Kelly tells the story of a 300-mile section of the Appalachian Trail that is all but forgotten by hikers, but not by the residents of the Southwestern Virginia counties that the trail used to cross.

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