Boulware, D.R.; etal. (2003). "Medical Risks of Wilderness Hiking". American Journal of Medicine. 114 (4): 288–93. doi: 10.1016/S0002-9343(02)01494-8. PMID 12681456. Stephenson, T.; Holt, A.; Harding, M. (1989). "The 1939 Access to Mountains Act". Forbidden Land: The Struggle for Access to Mountain and Moorland. Manchester University Press. p. 165. ISBN 978-0-7190-2966-0.

Monuments on Memorial Drive, National Park Service, Arlington National Cemetery, archived from the original on 2012-05-09 , retrieved 2012-02-07, Also located along Memorial Drive are several memorials and monuments not formally part of Arlington Cemetery. These include the Seabees Memorial, the Armored Memorial, the United Spanish War Veterans Memorial (the Hiker), monument to Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, the 101st Airborne Division Memorial, and the 4 Infantry (IVY) Division Monument. Thoreau, Henry David. "Walking". The Atlantic. No.June 1862. Archived from the original on 13 October 2017 . Retrieved 24 July 2017. The placard on the monument states, "This monument is presented by Public Subscription to United Spanish War Veterans Department of Florida to Commemorate the Valor and patriotism of the Men Who served in the War with Spain, Philippines Insurrection and China Relief Expedition, 1898–1902. Dedicated August 12, 1949 under the auspices of the W.E. Compton Camp, West Palm Beach, Florida." After a few hours, two of the three strangers, Luke and Travis, decide they need to follow Robin and Vinnie again and give chase. Robin and Vinnie have several close calls with them but successfully slip into a cave to hide. The couple spend the night in the cave, but once again, someone or something that resembles Robin appears to Vinnie and leads him off deeper into the cave on his own, leaving Robin in the cave by herself, with no flashlight. With everyone discombobulated, scared, angry, and at their wit's end, the final fight between good and evil takes place in the Great Smoky Mountains begging the question: Who will survive "The Hike?"The Top 10 Hiking Trails in the US". e2e.com. Archived from the original on 2014-02-23 . Retrieved 2014-02-12.

Erected by Onondaga County and Col. Butler Camp and Spanish War Veterans. The placard on the monument states "Erected by the County of Onondaga and Colonel John G. Butler Camp, Spanish War Veterans. To the memory of the soldiers and sailors of this country who volunteered and served in the war with Spain, Philippine Insurrection and Boxer Uprising in China. 1924" There has never been a movie produced quite like "The Hike". The film is based on three true stories. Two are based on the wild adventures of the producer's brother: a hiker who frequents the Great Smoky Mountains. The third story is based on the production company's own experiences: Big N Funky Productions' own possible run in with an infamous Native American legend while filming one of their paranormal TV shows.Dedicated to the Veterans of 1898 - 1902". The Historical Marker database . Retrieved November 21, 2016. More and more people undertook walking tours through the 19th century, of which the most famous is probably Robert Louis Stevenson's journey through the Cévennes in France with a donkey, recorded in his Travels with a Donkey (1879). Stevenson also published in 1876 his famous essay "Walking Tours". The subgenre of travel writing produced many classics in the subsequent 20th century. An early American example of a book that describes an extended walking tour is naturalist John Muir's A Thousand Mile Walk to the Gulf (1916), a posthumously published account of a long botanizing walk, undertaken in 1867. Introducing the versatile Hiker, a medium-sized fixed blade carry knife designed for a wide range of tasks. Available in Tanto, Wharncliffe, and Pikal blade profiles, the Hiker features heavy jimping for improved grip and an unchamfered notch for striking a ferro rod on both the Tanto and Wharncliffe blades. With various handle scales and sheath options to choose from, it offers customization to suit your preferences. Experience the Hiker, a reliable companion for various outdoor adventures, with different blade styles, durable steel options, and customizable features to meet your specific needs. I nearly stopped reading after the first 15% because they were all so annoying. But it's written surprisingly well, for the most part, and there was just enough mystery to keep me hanging on.