Kiln Camp was one of four large brick charcoal kilns built by Silas Lapham Griffith near Danby Station in the 1870s-1880s. Each kiln measured 25-30 feet in diameter and stood approximately 12 feet high. After the charcoal industry declined following Griffith's death in 1903, one kiln was converted into a Long Trail hiker shelter with bunks in the 1920s-1930s. Located just north of Black Branch Crossing, it was documented in the Long Trail Guide Book. All four kilns were demolished by the U.S. Forest Service by the 1940s due to safety concerns from deteriorating structures.

Laraway Camp was a shack on an old road near Laraway Mountain that served Long Trail hikers in the 1920s and early 1930s. Already in ruins by the early 1930s, it was noted as "not yet restored" in the 1928 Long Trail Guide and later renamed Gates Camp. Unlike neighboring established camps, Laraway Camp remained too deteriorated to function and was eventually abandoned.

A log cabin built circa 1917-1920 between Molly Stark and Baby Stark Mountains in the Sterling Range. Already roofless by 1918 when shown on Herbert Congdon's map, it likely served as a rest stop near a spring for hikers rather than an overnight shelter. Probably a remnant of early 20th-century logging operations, it was never maintained by the Green Mountain Club and disappeared by mid-century.