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    Grandma Gatewood's Walk: The Inspiring Story of the Woman Who Saved the Appalachian Trail
    Grandma Gatewood's Walk: The Inspiring Story of the Woman Who Saved the Appalachian Trail
    Grandma Gatewood's Walk: The Inspiring Story of the Woman Who Saved the Appalachian Trail
    Ebook299 pages5 hours

    Grandma Gatewood's Walk: The Inspiring Story of the Woman Who Saved the Appalachian Trail

    By Ben Montgomery

    4/5

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    About this ebook

    Winner of the 2014 National Outdoor Book Awards for History/Biography

    Emma Gatewood told her family she was going on a walk and left her small Ohio hometown with a change of clothes and less than two hundred dollars. The next anybody heard from her, this genteel, farm-reared, 67-year-old great-grandmother had walked 800 miles along the 2,050-mile Appalachian Trail. And in September 1955, having survived a rattlesnake strike, two hurricanes, and a run-in with gangsters from Harlem, she stood atop Maine's Mount Katahdin. There she sang the first verse of "America, the Beautiful" and proclaimed, "I said I'll do it, and I've done it."

    Grandma Gatewood, as the reporters called her, became the first woman to hike the entire Appalachian Trail alone, as well as the first person—man or woman—to walk it twice and three times. Gatewood became a hiking celebrity and appeared on TV and in the pages of Sports Illustrated. The public attention she brought to the little-known footpath was unprecedented. Her vocal criticism of the lousy, difficult stretches led to bolstered maintenance, and very likely saved the trail from extinction.

    Author Ben Montgomery was given unprecedented access to Gatewood's own diaries, trail journals, and correspondence, and interviewed surviving family members and those she met along her hike, all to answer the question so many asked: Why did she do it? The story of Grandma Gatewood will inspire readers of all ages by illustrating the full power of human spirit and determination. Even those who know of Gatewood don't know the full story—a story of triumph from pain, rebellion from brutality, hope from suffering.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherChicago Review Press
    Release dateApr 1, 2014
    ISBN9781613747216

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    Reviews for Grandma Gatewood's Walk

    4/5

    167 ratings25 reviews

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    • 3/5
      OK. Some repetition as Montgomery stretched his references to make a full length book. Took a meandering journey focused on Emma Gatewood's through hike of the Appalachian Trail, with side trips to her abusive marriage and hardscrabble life, and discussion of some of the events ocurring during the time of her hike. Although the title claims Emma "saved" the AT, there was little to back up the claim. Yes, she did get a lot of publicity, and she did tell reporters that the trail was in poor condition, but otherwise she was just doing what she wanted. It was a great feat, one more of us should attempt.I had to keep reminding myself of the cultural norms in the 1950's-60's so I wouldn't get irritated at the 67 year old woman being considered too ancient to go for a hike, or that it was constantly questioned if her children knew where she was! She was a grown adult, why would she have to consult her grown children about doing what she wanted?
    • 5/5
      This great grandmother sure had true grit. I'm glad Montgomery saw fit to share her amazing story so she can keep inspiring future generations.
    • 4/5
      "Grandma Gatewood's Walk" by Ben Montgomery. Joy's review: Grandma Gatewood had 11 children, an abusive husband, wound up being the first woman to through hike the Appalachian trail. Oh, and she did it three times... a pretty amazing story. Montgomery does a good job of including just enough of Gatewood's voice and just enough context of the US at the time. Quite inspirational.
    • 4/5
      One of our book club ladies' son had just finished his through hike of the Appalachian Trail. We chose to read this account of Mrs. Gatewood's amazing story of her time on the Appalachian Trail before it became the popular things it is today. Our friend's son gave a presentation to us showing all the modern equipment and trail food people utilize today. It is a far cry from the simple almost unbelievable way Grandma Gatewood took to the trail so many years ago. Her story is inspiring and I think many young ladies should read this story so they can be inspired to be who they are and do what they dream.
    • 5/5
      I haven’t read a book that was as much fun as this book – and as inspiring – in a very long time. It’s about Emma Gatewood, a 67-year-old great grandmother from Ohio who, in 1955, became the first woman to walk the entire Appalachian alone. And, I might add, with “equipment” we’d use today to walk to the grocery store. Always a hard-working, no-nonsense, no-drama woman, she had eleven children and survived many hellacious years with an abusive husband – until she dumped him. The author very adeptly weaves the story of her earlier years with a wonderful narrative about her hiking adventure, along with the story of the Appalachian Trail itself. It’s the kind of book I won’t reveal a lot about so readers can make all the discoveries themselves. In the Age of the Selfie, it’s refreshing to read about someone who could not have cared less about what the world thought of her and who wasn’t in it for anything except a very personal quest. A fun, quick and inspiring read.
    • 4/5
      Most people have no desire or intention to inspire others, they simply do what their conscience deems is correct for them. I suspect this was the case with Emma Gatewood, who became the first female "thru-hiker" of the Appalachian Trail in 1955, and then continued her lengthy hikes coast to coast until her death in the 1970s. Her treks inspired generations of hikers and the publicity she generated "saved" the Appalachian Trail.
    • 5/5
      An inspiring story of sixty-seven year old grandma and great grandmother Emma Gatewood who in the spring of 1955 set out with a home-sewn pack and a change of clothes and less than two hundred dollars. She traveled to Georgia and the base of Oglethorpe Mountain to begin an unprecedented journey. In September, she reached the summit of Mt. Katadin in Maine to become the first woman to hike the 2,050 mile Appalachian Trail alone. Her story encompasses the hardships of raising eleven children during the Great Depression and surviving the physical abuses of a brutal husband. (lj)
    • 5/5
      The Story of Grandma GatewoodWas interested in reading this because it's about the Appalachian trail which I've been on a few feet of it in TN and MA.At 67, in 1955 she left Ohio and took a bus to WV and onto Georgia where she started her trail hiking.Love hearing of all the nature and can picture it all in my mind. Amazing that my family has relatives that live in the same town as where she was from.Lots of history with politics and events that happened over the days: first major highways made...I received this book from National Library Service for my BARD (Braille Audio Reading Device).
    • 5/5
      What a good book! Emma Gatewood was quite a woman. She was the mother of 11 and a victim of horrible physical abuse by her husband, until she finally got the strength to leave him and her remaining children behind. When she decided to hike the trail, in 1955, she didn't tell anyone where she was going or for how long. Her family was used to her going for long walks and were not worried. She went with tennis shoes and a bag she made herself to carry her few items she carried. Unbelievable, after comparing with what hikers take today. Despite her age and bad feet and inappropriate footwear, she made the arduous trek from Georgia to Maine. When reporters discovered her and articles starting appearing nationally about her undertaking (the first woman to hike it the whole way through), is when her family found out where she was! At the end, I think she went through five pairs of shoes and met quite a few people (not other hikers) along the way. Grandma Gatewood ended up doing the entire trail a second time and then a third time, but in sections. Then she walked the Oregon Trail! It was nothing for her to walk 5-10 miles just to visit somene. She just loved to walk! She is truly an inspiration, not only for "senior citizens" but for everyone.

      I read this book with the Women's Adventure Book Club on Facebook. I highly recommend this book!!
    • 4/5
      Finally a biography of Grandma Gatewood. I've been crossing her path since the early 1990s, first in Ray Jardine's ultralight bible. Nearly every book about the Appalachian Trail has an obligatory reference to the 67 year old great-grandma who hiked the trail in 1955 making her the first woman to do so. Who was she, why did she do it? The story turns out to be pretty good. Given the difficulties of her early life, there are some parallels with the more recent book Wild. The trail provides freedom from an unhappy life, but also a clear direction and asks nothing in return but one step. Gatewood's story turns out to be more than just an old lady who did good, but she found redemption and happiness after years of abuse.
    • 4/5
      In 1955, 67-year-old Emma Gatewood of Ohio set out to hike the Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine. Completing the hike, Grandma Gatewood became the first woman to through-hike the entire 2168-mile trail and became a pioneer for both elderly and ultralight hikers. With the hike as the centerpiece, Montgomery tells the life story of the proper and hardy farmer's wife, a life in which she endured severe domestic abuse. Grandma Gatewood's hike also captures a time when the Appalachian Trail was poorly maintained, little-used, and through-hikers were in the single-digits. Grandma Gatewood's celebrity would help bring attention to the AT. Highlights of the book include Emma Gatewood hiking through Hurricanes Connie and Diane, and sharing a cabin with a church group from Harlem which Gatewood never realized were actually members of rival street gangs. The 1955 is the focus of the biography, but Montgomery also writes about Gatewood's two later hikes on the AT, her cross-continental walk on the Oregon Trail, and her uneasy relationship with the attention she got for her walk.
    • 4/5
      A remarkable story, plainly told. I think I need to walk more.
    • 4/5
      Great book about a determined woman in her 60s who decided to hike the Appalachian Trail in the 1950s when the trail was less traveled and barely marked. Information she had read indicated that it had good signage and equipped with proper shelters. What she found was a very different story, as had been her life prior to her 2,000 mile hike.Very interesting, page turner. I liked the way the author intertwined Grandma's backstory with the hiking, though I thought in a few places, it seemed, the author "padded" the book with more contextual information than necessary.
    • 4/5
      How did I grow so old without knowing about Emma Gatewood and her epic walks? My own brother did survey work on the Appalachian Trail in the 1970s, as portions of the trail in Maine were being rehabilitated or relocated for better access and ease of maintenance. That project came about partly as a result of Grandma Gatewood's three--count 'em--three hikes of the 2000+ miles of that trail that stretches between Georgia and Mount Katahdin, after she qualified for Social Security. I've been to Hocking Hills State Park in Ohio, where this phenomenal woman guided WINTER tours in her late 70s from Old Man's Cave to Ash Cave on a trail now named for her. Her name must have crossed my consciousness somehow, but it never sparked my curiosity until recently, and I don't even know how she came to my attention finally. I just know Ben Montgomery's book about his great-great-aunt Emma has been on my Amazon wishlist for a year or so, and I dropped it into the basket last month. It's a grand read, not only giving us a portrait of a woman tougher than shoe leather (or canvas & rubber soled sneakers), but setting her life and adventures into excellent socio-historical context. It did not inspire me to want to hike the AT...but it did remind me of why I love a quiet afternoon alone in less challenging natural surroundings.
    • 3/5
      I kept seeing this title and remembered reading a book as a child with a similar title that I loved and wanted to know if this was the same book. NO. No, it was not. (The one I had been thinking of was much more of a horror story than this.) Anyway, I am so sad that I missed this absolutely delightful book back then. It does have several morals sewn in, but they're not overbearing and the adventures and characters are fun. Seems like this would be a good book to read aloud to your kids.
    • 4/5
      This was a surprisingly moving story about the first woman to walk the entirety of the Appalachian Trail at the age of 67. The story takes you on a journey through the original stitchings of what made up the original AT as it was in the mid-1950's. As you read about her walk, you learn about Emma's personal story and the life-long love she had for the woods. In many ways the challenges posed by an overgrown, unkept trail paled in comparison to the challenges she overcame in life.
    • 5/5
      This was a wonderful and inspiring story. Made me want to try even at age 80. Wish I was just a little younger.
    • 4/5
      It's difficult sometimes to separate the quality of a book from the subject of the story. Grandma Gatewood's Walk is a wonderful book, but largely because of the merits of its subject: Emma Gatewood, who, starting at the age of 67, hiked the entire length of the Appalachia Trail thrice, as well as the Oregon Trail. Gatewood, affectionately dubbed Grandma Gatewood, was such an inspiring individual, and her story is one that I doubt many born since the 1960s are familiar with.Like many works of non-fiction, Grandma Gatewood's Walk suffers from repetition. There doesn't seem to have been enough worthwhile material to complete a full book-length work, so some of the story has been stretched to cover the holes. And while the writing is competent and clear, this is far from the most brilliant or enlightening book. But it all goes back to the subject of Emma Gatewood, and Ben Montgomery does a stand-up job presenting her as a very interesting and inspiring person. Montgomery makes this book all about her, and in that regard, he succeeds.
    • 4/5
      What an amazing woman.!! She does not care what anyone thinks and she goes ahead and does it. (A great Nike, "just do it" example, although they promoted this motto years after she actually did it.)I have walked a small bit of the trail in Pennsylvania. I cannot imagine doing it all with the minimal support supplies that she used. She does inspire me a lot!
    • 4/5
      I'm mostly really liking this book. Grandma Gatewood is inspiring for her just do it attitude toward walking and love for the solitude and beauty of nature, but depressing in that she had such limited choices in her life that she stayed with her husband as long as she did. It took some getting used to the back & forth in her life and the input of the outside world's history into the book, but decided that it did add to the story.
    • 5/5
      Resilient, old, and determined, Grandma raises her kids, has an abusive husband, and walked because she likes it. She decided to try the AT after reading about it in a National Geographic. Unsuccessful the first time, she tried again the following year and completed it with America’s news watching. The stuff of legends!!! Thru-hikers have heard of her.
    • 1/5
      I think I've checked Ben Montgomery's book "Grandma Gatewood's Walk" out of the library about three times before without getting a chance to read it before I could return it. The universe was trying to tell me something.... I think.... because this time I had a chance to read it and I was so disappointed. Grandma Gatewood is a very interesting woman and I'd have loved to read a book written about her by someone else. Montgomery is a very dramatic writer -- and he doesn't let facts to get too much in the way of a good story. (Grandma Gatewood climbed up and down Katahdin in 3.5 hours? Sure.... OK. Lots of people getting mauled to death on the AT by wild boars.... Sure, OK.) The hyperbole really isn't necessary and made the book unreadable for me.
    • 3/5
      This is a good story about a very interesting woman. That said, IMO, only Erik Larson should be allowed to write about what people had for lunch. He's the only one who knows how to make it interesting. Don't get me wrong, the author was good enough to relate Emma's back story and keep the reader's attention but, for my taste, yes, a little too much rote detail just because it happened to be recorded in her diary. I just feel that an extraordinary writer could have taken this story and made it into a book of more that regional interest that people would want to make a film about.
    • 5/5
      Emma Gatewood decides it’s time to start her bucket list and sets off to hike the Appalachian Trail. Mother of 11, grandmother to 23, and 67 years of age. Telling those left behind she was merely “going for a walk” she implements her years of farming, living off the multiple elements of the land, and basic survival skills, she packs a small sack and begins.The year was 1955.This was not your current AP of frequent shelters, food sources, or even fellow hikers. Days alone, sleeping in the wild, battling the elements and wildlife, she was a tenacious reckoning of savvy chutzpah. A small journal was mostly her only source of conversation, albeit one-sided.Her amazing journey was inspirational in so many ways. A testament to female endurance, acceptance and overcoming pain, thrift and common sense. That she did all this with the bare minimals even further extols her superhuman traits.The few people she conversed with on the trail, the sights, the perils, the wonder, kept briefly in her journal and shared in snippets in this book. Very much the minimalist, even her thoughts were only as needed.Once she completes the first trek, the accolades pour in and her celebrity begins. On her second thru-hike, she is often recognized and given better hospitality and occasional “Trail magic” but she mostly shuns the hubris and goes about her way.Add in the Oregon Trail and a 3rd A.T. hike( albeit sectional, this go) not to mention trails she instrumentally creates in Hocking Hills, Ohio (of which I hope to enjoy soon) and we have one awesome woman who sets the marker for just about anyone.Backstory of her abuse at the hands of her then husband gives an inkling to where her perseverance originated. A loving, teaching mother, her children also grew up with her knowledge of nature and love if the outdoors.As much a historical take of the time, creation of the Trail, and anthropological look at the denizens along the way, it’s a fascinating read in just so many ways. The first of so much we take for granted daily: paved roads, TV’s, cell phones, indoor facilities, not that long in our norm. It makes us aware of how pantywaisted we are today.I hope they make a movie about her soon. If Bill Bryson has one for 1/3, she sure need one for 3 times.

      1 person found this helpful

    • 3/5
      The story of Grandma Gatewood is an interesting piece of Americana, her determination, uniqueness, and contribution to the American idea that we all have the ability and right to enjoy the great outdoors.

      The telling by this writer is not so inspiring or endearing but he does the job of telling her story - all aspects.

    Book preview

    Grandma Gatewood's Walk - Ben Montgomery

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