Robert A. Gildersleeve

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  www.mths.org/aboutmths/officers.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/23/2007    Last Visited: 3/23/2007  

  Executive Director: Robert Gildersleeve

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  www.mths.org/heritage/credits.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/23/2007    Last Visited: 3/23/2007  

  This Internet version of the brochure courtesy of The Mountain Top Historical Society and implemented by Bob Gildersleeve.

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  www.365gay.com/travel/TravelFeatures/102605destinations - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/27/2005    Last Visited: 10/27/2005  

  "You have to experience the walk," said Robert Gildersleeve, executive director of the local Mountain Top Historical Society."You have to go through the landscape and arrive at the location to truly enjoy the romantic feeling they had."
  
  A huge draw in the 1820s was a resort called the Catskill Mountain House.Though the building no longer exists, the area surrounding it, now part of North-South Lake state campground, is the final location on the trail.
  
  Gildersleeve, who recently wrote the book Catskill Mountain House Trail Guide: In the Footsteps of the Hudson River School, said his favourite spot is Bear's Den.The art trail recommends two hours - one hour hiking each way - to get there and see the picturesque spot where the resort once stood.
  
  "I like the composition of it.You see down into the Hudson Valley, you see the nearby lake," Gildersleeve said.

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  www.mths.org/meetings/05meetings.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/22/2006    Last Visited: 9/11/2007  

  Bob Gildersleeve, Mountain Top Historical Society hike leader and Vice President, has written a new book.
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  In the Footsteps of the Hudson River School. - Robert Gildersleeve
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  Slide lecture by Robert A. Gildersleeve, author of the new book, Catskill Mountain House Trail Guide: In the footsteps of the Hudson River School, reveals how a careful reading of primary texts, plus the modern technology of GPS locators enables the modern hiker to follow the footsteps of the 19th century.

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  Berkshire Eagle Online - Life /Arts - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/22/2005    Last Visited: 10/22/2005  

  "You have to experience the walk," said Robert Gildersleeve, executive director of the local Mountain Top Historical Society."You have to go through the landscape and arrive at the location to truly enjoy the romantic feeling they had."
  
  A huge draw in the 1820s was a resort called the Catskill Moun-tain House.Though the building no longer exists, the area surrounding it, now part of North-South Lake state campground, is the final location on the trail.
  
  Gildersleeve, who recently wrote the book "Catskill Moun-tain House Trail Guide: In the Footsteps of the Hudson River School," said his favorite spot is Bear's Den.

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  CATSKILL MOUNTAIN CLUB - Events, Outings, and... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/22/2004    Last Visited: 9/8/2006  

  Join Larry Tompkins and Bob Gildersleeve of the Mountaintop Historical Society on this Difficult, moderately paced hike to the three mountains that comprise the Burroughs Range.
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  Dogs are permitted and pre-registration by 10/6 is required to (518) 734-4264 (Larry) or (518) 734-9701 (Bob).

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  CNN.com - Artists' views of the Catskills - Oct 13,... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/13/2005    Last Visited: 11/5/2005  

  "You have to experience the walk," said Robert Gildersleeve, executive director of the local Mountain Top Historical Society."You have to go through the landscape and arrive at the location to truly enjoy the romantic feeling they had."
  
  A huge draw in the 1820s was a resort called the Catskill Mountain House.Though the building no longer exists, the area surrounding it, now part of North-South Lake state campground, is the final location on the trail.
  
  Gildersleeve, who recently wrote the book "Catskill Mountain House Trail Guide: In the Footsteps of the Hudson River School," said his favorite spot is Bear's Den.The art trail recommends two hours -- one hour hiking each way -- to get there and see the picturesque spot where the resort once stood.
  
  "I like the composition of it.You see down into the Hudson Valley, you see the nearby lake," Gildersleeve said.

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  Catskill Centeniial "Lark in the Park" - October 2 -... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/2/2004    Last Visited: 11/13/2004  

  Hike with Bob Gildersleeve of the Mountain Top Historical Society in the Kaaterskill Clove, an area whose scenery drew droves of artists, poets, U.S. presidents and tourists from all over the world in the 19th century.

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  Catskill Message Forum >> Thomas Cole House, Catskill,... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/12/2005    Last Visited: 1/18/2007  

  For hikers, a new book, 'Catskill Mountain House Trail Guide: In the Footsteps of the Hudson River School,' by Robert A. Gildersleeve, ,Black Dome Press, $16.95 ,, includes period illustrations and maps to painting sites.
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  'You have to experience the walk,' said Robert Gildersleeve, executive director of the local Mountain Top Historical Society. 'You have to go through the landscape and arrive at the location to truly enjoy the romantic feeling they had.'
  
  A huge draw in the 1820s was a resort called the Catskill Mountain House.Though the building no longer exists, the area surrounding it, now part of North-South Lake state campground, is the final location on the trail.
  
  Gildersleeve, who recently wrote the book 'Catskill Mountain House Trail Guide: In the Footsteps of the Hudson River School,' said his favorite spot is Bear's Den.The art trail recommends two hours -- one hour hiking each way -- to get there and see the picturesque spot where the resort once stood.
  
  'I like the composition of it.You see down into the Hudson Valley, you see the nearby lake,' Gildersleeve said.
  
  A visitor looks over the edge of Kaaterskill Falls outside Catskill, New York.

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  Catskill trail offers views that thrilled Hudson River... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/16/2005    Last Visited: 10/22/2005  

  "You have to experience the walk," said Robert Gildersleeve, executive director of the local Mountain Top Historical Society.
  
  A huge draw in the 1820s was a resort called the Catskill Mountain House.Though the building no longer exists, the area surrounding it, now part of North-South Lake state campground, is the final location on the trail.
  
  Gildersleeve, who recently wrote the book "Catskill Mountain House Trail Guide: In the Footsteps of the Hudson River School," said his favorite spot is Bear's Den.The art trail recommends one-hour hiking each way to get there and see the picturesque spot where the resort once stood.
  
  "I like the composition of it.You see down into the Hudson Valley, you see the nearby lake," Gildersleeve said.

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