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Trout
Streams of Northern New England: A Guide to the Best Fly-Fishing in Vermont,
New Hampshire, and Maine, First Edition
by David Klausmeyer
Paperback from Countryman Press
ISBN: 0881504629
Northern New England is known for its many beautiful lakes, rivers,
and steams - and for outstanding fly-fishing. from Vermont's Battenkill,
to the headwaters of the mighty Connecticut in New Hampshire, to the Kennebec
and Penobscot Rivers in Maine, David Klausmeyer has investigated the far
reaches of northern New England to recommend the very best fly-fishing
for trout and landlocked salmon. With his years of experience as a researcher,
writer, and editor for several national fly-fishing magazines, Klausmeyer
knows what to look for in a trout stream, where to find the best stretches
of water and avoid crowds, and most importantly, what every angler needs
from a good guide. Features of book include descriptions of the best waters
and little-known tributaries worth exploring, and recommendations on local
hatches and fly patterns, as well as detailed access directions and listing
of local fly-fishing shops. |
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Flyfisher's
Guide to New England Coast: Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
and Maine (Flyfishers Guide) (Flyfisher's Guides)
by Tom Keer
Paperback from Wilderness Adventures Press
ISBN: 1932098755
The Flyfisher's Guide to the New England Coast: Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, and Maine is the most comprehensive guide ever written on
the innumerable fishing opportunities in this beautiful area of the country.
Nationally known writer and angler Tom Keer guides the reader along the
entire coastline, including all bays, coves, jetties, tributaries, peninsulas,
and islands. Every nook and cranny is covered. Keer covers the seasons,
fish species, light tackle, flies, boats, tactics, forage fish, and includes
a smattering of the history. Few know the ins and outs of this water better,
and even fewer can put it on paper as eloquently as Keer. Dozens of maps
detail every access point, boat launch, water feature and depth, giving
rookie and veteran anglers alike all the information required to have the
times of their lives hammering the big fish available in these waters.
From stripers to sharks and everything in between, this is the must-read
guide for fishing the coast, from Rhode Island to Main. |
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New
Hampshire Fishing Maps
by Charlton J. Swasey, Donald A. Wilson
Paperback from Delorme
ISBN: 0899330401
Combines the best of The Granite State's lakes, ponds, rivers and streams
in one volume. Detailed two-color maps and writeups give the lowdown on
more than 100 prime fishing spots. A special section highlights Great Bay
and its tributaries. Directory gives location and species for over 1000
additional lakes, ponds, and streams. 112 pages. |
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Flyfisher's
Guide to Northern New England: Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine (The Wilderness
Adventures Flyfisher's Guide Series)
by Steve Hickoff, Rhey Plumley
Paperback from Wilderness Adventures Pr
ISBN: 1885106475
This is the best book on flyfishing in New England-bar none. Whether
your target is landlocked or migratory Atlantic salmon, striped or smallmouth
bass, brook trout, or even rainbow and brown trout, this book should be
included in your travel bag. The authors lead you through a detailed description
of all major waters in Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine. Content includes
timing of seasonal trout, bass, and salmon runs, suggested flies, site-specific
maps and area hatch charts. Finally, what Northeast anglers have been waiting
for, a comprehensive guide to flyfishing opportunities in the great northeast. |
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The
Bassing of New Hampshire: How Black Bass Came to the Granite State
by Jack Noon
Paperback from Moose Country Press
ISBN: 096422139X
In 1866 the New Hampshire legislature authorized the governor to appoint
two commissioners on fisheries. The commissioners were to work towards
restoring salmon and shad to the Merrimack River and the Connecticut River,
but were also ^Sauthorized to introduce into our waters as they may deem
best suited therefor, the spawn of the black-bass, land-locked salmon,
and other varieties.^T
Private efforts brought the first bass to the state -- to Rust Pond
in Wolfeboro. The commissioners on fisheries began their bass stocking
program in 1868. By 1880 they had introduced bass into over 140 New Hampshire
lakes and ponds.
The Bassing of New Hampshire chronicles the spread of bass throughout
the state: their growing popularity, impact on native fish species, and
influence on public attitudes as sport fishing emerged from earlier subsistence
and commercial practices. The chapters on Sunapee, Winnipesaukee, Squam,
Newfound, and Umbagog span the range of bass developments from 1868 to
the present day. Two famous New Hampshire fishermen, Daniel Webster and
Grover Cleveland, are also featured.
Granite State fishermen will find much of interest in this book. Many
details and accounts have been pulled from obscurity. Linked together,
they resurrect an important part of the state^Rs long-buried fishing past.
More than 100 illustrations have been selected from a variety of nineteenth
century and early twentieth century sources and include landscape engravings,
old-time lures, rods, and reels, and other artwork of interest to fishermen.
Historians will appreciate the footnotes, extensive bibliography, and index.
This is a book that belongs in the collection of every New Hampshire
fisherman as well as others who are interested in the history of bass. |
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Trout
Streams of Southern New England: An Angler's Guide to the Watersheds of
Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island (Trout Streams)
by Tom Fuller
Paperback from Countryman Press
ISBN: 088150470X
A complete new guide--the first of its kind--to the best fly-fishing
in the streams, lakes, and ponds of southern New England.
Within the confines of southern New England there are more trout streams,
rivers, lakes, and ponds than any one angler can fully appreciate in a
lifetime. The variety of waters in itself is quite astonishing, as is their
fertility and ability to sustain trout year-round. This variety and fertility
belies the conventional wisdom--namely, that southern New England contains
only marginal trout waters, and that they are overcrowded and overfished.
It is, in fact, a fly-fisher's delight, with well-protected watersheds,
stocked rivers, and stretches of pristine, wild streams. No matter where
you stand in southern New England, Tom Fuller can guarantee that you are
within 15 miles of one of the exceptional trout waters described in his
new book. He guides anglers to every recommended trout water--over 130
streams and rivers in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island--making
this the most comprehensive guide available. In addition, you'll find thorough,
expertly researched access directions and up-to-date information on regulations
and stream conditions. Nineteen maps detail the major rivers; and Fuller
also gives advice on patterns to match the hatches and a chart showing
insect emergence dates. The only trout-fishing guide to this region, it
covers 19 major watersheds with over 130 waters described. |
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Ponds
& Lakes of the White Mountains: A Four-Season Guide for Hikers and
Anglers
by Steven D. Smith
Paperback from Countryman Pr
Trout Streams of Northern New England: A Guide to the Best Fly-Fishing
in Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine
by David Klausmeyer
Listed under Fishing Northeast
Flyfisher's Guide to Northern New England: Vermont, New Hampshire,
and Maine (The Wilderness Adventures Flyfisher's Guide Series)
by Steve Hickoff, Rhey Plumley
Listed under Fishing Northeast
New Hampshire Fishing Maps
by Charlton J. Swasey, Donald A. Wilson, Delorme
Paperback from DeLorme Publishing
Out of Print - Try Used
Books
Fishing in New Hampshire: A History (New Hampshire Fishing Series)
by Jack Noon
Hardcover from Moose Country Pr
Out of Print - Try Used
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