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First Nansen Ski Club called "The Ski Club" was organized. -
The book "How to ski and how not to" was published by Vivian Caulfield. -
John S. Apperson and several Dartmouth Outing Club members participate in the first recorded use of skis on Mount Washington's Tuckerman Ravine. -
The first intercollegiate ski meet took place in Hanover, NH. -
The first downhill racing slalom course created by Charles A. Proctor for Dartmouth College's Winter Carnival. -
Charles N. Proctor was the winner of the first downhill race. -
Charles N. Proctor represents the United States in the Olympic Winter Games. -
A j-bar was installed on the Black Mountain in NH. -
The Jackson Ski and Outing Club formed in Jackson, NH. -
Two new style rope tows opened up in Gilford, NH. -
The first winter when lessons were taught by Benno Rybizka for the Eastern Slope Ski School in Jackson, NH. -
The first "Ski Village" was planned with one cabin actually constructed in the Peterborough area. -
The first chairlift in NH was built on Rowe Mountain in Gilford. -
The state of New Hampshire agreed to finance an aerial tramway on Mt. Cannon. -
Black Mountain adds a new trail named "Spruce Run". -
Hickory wood downhill snow skis were made by Northland Ski Manufacturing Company in Laconia, NH. -
Wildcat Mountain gets the first gondola lift in North America installed. -
Chalets were rising at Hans Thorner's Magic Mountain. -
John Fry publishes a ski article on Ski Touring. -
Mount Attitash opened with free skiing. -
Loon Mountain opens! -
Campton Mountain's ski area was built. -
Loon installed their snow making system that cost $200,000, covering 23 acres. -
Free skiing opened on Campton Mountain. -
Mount Attitash ventured into the wold of green energy as a wind turbine was installed atop the Top Notch Double. -
Mount Campton cannot make snow, so it lacked the funds needed to remain open and it closed. -
Mount Campton has a grand reopening following a season of plentiful snowfall. -
Mount Loon was voted most accessible mountain in the East. -
Waterville Estates Board of Directors formed a Snowmaking Exploratory committee. -
John Fry, North American ski journalist and inventor of Nations Cup of alpine ski racing died suddenly at the age of 90.