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Clickable Image Map: simply click on the area you want to learn about.
You are looking at one of the most historic regions in America. What is now the modern day Village of Ticonderoga, New York was the scene of countless military engagements, skirmishes, and battles. From the earliest days of human habitation the Ticonderoga peninsula and its environs was witness to humanity at its best... and its worst. Long a home to native people, the region between the lakes was to play a pivotal role in most of the conflicts that took place in North For this reason a portage, or carry, was necessary in order to continue navigating through the wilderness along the lakes. For this reason also, the region was fortified and fought over incessantly, as long as the lakes were vital to transportation through the region. |
Clicking on the aerial photograph above will take you to an account of what happened in that particular area. A new window will open. Aerial photograph courtesy of Doug and Mark Harwood. Click HERE to learn more about the photographers. Other Historic Region Aerial Photographs on America's Historic Lakes: Ticonderoga/ Mt. Independence Historic Region |
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The historical information on this web site is provided as a public service by James P. Millard. I have attempted to be as accurate as possible in my presentation of this historical material. However, I make no claims, guarantees or promises about the accuracy, currency, or completeness of the information provided. In no event shall the publisher; James P. Millard, be liable for any errors or omissions with respect to any information on this site. Material submitted by guest contributors and published on the site is the property of the contributor and may be removed at any time at my discretion or upon request of the contributor. This website occasionally provides links to sites of other organizations maintained by third parties. These links do not constitute an endorsement of the content, viewpoint, accuracy, opinions, policies, products, services, or accessibility of that website. Links to third-party websites are provided as a public service and convenience to users of our site; James P. Millard/America’s Historic Lakes does not control, endorse or recommend the content on sites we may link to. Once connected to another website, you are subject to the terms and conditions of that website.