amosstoll.com valid
Amos Stoll
Farm to Table: Amish Boy Becomes Neurosurgeon
- Authority
- 45 reach 0 · trust 5 · quality 25 · freshness 15
- Tier
- listed
- llms.txt
- https://www.amosstoll.com/llms.txt
- llms-full.txt
- https://www.amosstoll.com/llms-full.txt
- Sections
- 3
- Links
- 51
- Size
- 20287 bytes
- Country
- — Publisher location unknown; CDN address excluded
- Country evidence
- No published address evidence collected yet
- For agents
- Documentation: developer or product docs worth reading, nothing to call
- First seen
- 2026-10-26T08:48:08.115Z
- Last checked
- 2026-10-26T08:48:08.579Z
- Badge
Their llms.txt
The beginning of the file, from our validated copy saved 2026-10-26T08:48:08.122Z. Cached copy · Source on amosstoll.com
# Amos Stoll
> Farm to Table: Amish Boy Becomes Neurosurgeon
Public Ghost content for AI and LLM tooling. Use `/llms-full.txt` for consolidated page and post context.
Append `.md` to any post or page URL to get the content in Markdown (for example, `/example-post.md`).
## Pages
- [Biography](https://www.amosstoll.com/bio.md) - Amos Stoll was born into an Old Order Amish family in Michigan, and at age 6 his family moved to a farm in the Ozarks of northern Arkansas. Life with his 7 brothers and 3 sisters was never dull--working on their farm, plowing the fields with a team of horses, cutting hay, and each fall harvesting c…
- [Memoir Synopsis](https://www.amosstoll.com/memoirsynopsis.md) - When my education ended with grade school in my large Amish family, my two brothers and I immersed ourselves in self-help books and paperbacks on science and even met in a secret cave with our best friends, where we gave lectures to each other to educate ourselves. We thrived in the outdoors, sleep…
## Posts
- [Blog No 45 Triumphal Ascent of Mt Katahdin](https://www.amosstoll.com/blog-no-45-triumphal-ascent-of-mt-katahdin.md) - In September 2017, Garner and I scheduled over 3 weeks to hike the final section of the Appalachian Trail. Mt Katahdin, an ominous, granite rock formation protruding from forest floor is the final obstacle to reach the end of the trail, when you hike from south to north. However, we were in good sp…
- [Blog No 44 Hiking the Appalachian Trail in New Hampshire](https://www.amosstoll.com/blog-no-44-hiking-the-appalachian-trail-in-new-hampshire.md) - For the first few years we backpacked the AT on short section hikes, usually 3 or 4 nights over a weekend, hiking some 35 to 40 miles of trail through Georgia, North Carolina and the first part of Virginia. At one time or another I hiked with all my family along with friends. When we started out I…
- [Blog No 43 The Appalachian Trail in the Fall Part II](https://www.amosstoll.com/blog-no-43-the-appalachian-trail-in-the-fall-part-ii.md) - Note: my memoir is for sale at the link above Portions of the southern Appalachian Mountain chain consist of Precambrian crystalline, gneiss, and other ancient rocks that are 1.2 billion years old, whereas the Rocky and Sierra Nevada Mountains ranges, in comparison, are less than a million years ol…
- [Blog No 42 The Appalachian Trail in the Fall](https://www.amosstoll.com/blog-no-42-the-appalachian-trail-in-the-fall.md) - On this 2nd day of October, I'm reliving happy memories of hiking the Appalachian Trail in the fall. My inaugural hike, which I wrote about in a previous blog, was a section in Georgia with my son, Alec in August 2004, that had been inspired by reading Bill Byson’s A Walk in the Woods (1998). Over…
- [Blog No 41 Two Giants of the Tropical Forest](https://www.amosstoll.com/blog-no-41-two-giants-of-the-tropical-forest.md) - I was intrigued by the giant baobab trees in Senegal earlier this year when Michele and I toured a game preserv
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