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Seager, New York

Catskill Mountains, New York geography stubsCatskillsFormer villages in New York (state)Hamlets in New York (state)Hamlets in Ulster County, New York
Use mdy dates from July 2023
Map of New York highlighting Ulster County
Map of New York highlighting Ulster County

Seager is a former village in Ulster County, New York, United States, within Catskill Park and the Catskill Mountains. It was a small village that vanished after tanning in the Catskills ended in the late 19th century. Today it consists of one house and a hiking trailhead for the Seager West Branch Trail.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Seager, New York (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Seager, New York
Pfarrgasse,

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: Seager, New YorkContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 42.061667 ° E -74.544722 °
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Address

St. Johannis

Pfarrgasse
06567 , Esperstedt (Esperstedt)
Thüringen, Deutschland
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Map of New York highlighting Ulster County
Map of New York highlighting Ulster County
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Nearby Places

Balsam Mountain (Ulster County, New York)
Balsam Mountain (Ulster County, New York)

Balsam Mountain is one of the High Peaks of the Catskill Mountains in the U.S. state of New York. Its exact height has not been determined, so the highest contour line, 3,600 feet (1,100 m), is usually given as its elevation. It is located in western Ulster County, on the divide between the Hudson and Delaware watersheds. The summit and western slopes of the peak are within the Town of Hardenburgh and its eastern slopes are in Shandaken. The small community of Oliverea is near its base on that side. Most of the mountain is publicly owned, managed by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation as part of the state Forest Preserve, part of the Big Indian-Beaverkill Range Wilderness Area in the Catskill Park. The summit is on a small corner of private land. As one of the High Peaks it is a popular destination for hikers, especially peakbaggers seeking membership in the Catskill Mountain 3500 Club, since along with Slide, Panther and Blackhead it is one of four peaks that members must climb twice, at least once in winter. The Pine Hill-West Branch Trail (PHWB) crosses its summit; hikers usually approach from either side via the Oliverea-Mapledale Trail, which intersects the PHWB south of the summit, and make the ascent from there. The northwestern approach makes a loop route possible via the Mine Hollow Trail; the southeastern ascent, from McKenley Hollow, has the steepest stretch of trail on any ascent of a Catskill High Peak.