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The Journal of New York Folklore was published 1975-1999. Back issues are still available. ![]() The New York Folklore Quarterly was published 1946-1974. Back issues are still available. New York Folklore Society P.O. Box 764 Schenectady, NY 12301 518/346-7008 Fax 518/346-6617 nyfs@nyfolklore.org |
NEW YORK FOLKLORE QUARTERLY PUBLICATIONS | VOICES | BACK ISSUES | FOLKLORE IN ARCHIVES | FOLK ARTISTS SELF-MGT | ORDER PUBLICATIONS | SEARCH TALES FROM TUG HILL THROUGH the years, New York State has boasted of many active lumbering areas. One of the most boisterous and colorful of these was the Tug Hill plateau. It covered some seven thousand acres in Lewis, Jefferson and Oswego counties and was bounded by the towns of Peky, Turin, Martinsburgh, and West Lowville. For many years tracks of the Glenville and Western Railroad ran up through the plateau to serve the various logging camps. One of the best known of these was Page, which is mentioned in the following stories. When trucks became able to travel the roads on the plateau, the rails were taken up, but the ties remained. Hunters in that section used to drive their cars up onto the plateau by means of the ties. Now the ties are gone and a road serves the few visitors to the area.
NEW YORK FOLKLORE QUARTERLY, Vol. XIII, No. 1 Table of Contents. NOTE: The New York Folklore Society Newsletter and New York Folklore Journal were replaced by Voices: The Journal of New York Folklore which debuted in December, 2000. Membership in NYFS includes a subscription to Voices: The Journal of New York Folklore. HOME | ABOUT NYFS | PROGRAMS & SERVICES | MUSIC | PUBLICATIONS | RESOURCES | CALENDAR | WHATS FOLKLORE? | MEMBERSHIP | GALLERY | SHOP | SEARCH | CONTACT US © 2012, 2011, 2010 New York Folklore Society |
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