History of Champlain, New York, USA

CHAMPLAIN, organised 7th March, 1788; since modified; distant from Albany, N. 185, from Plattsburg, 18, miles; surface on the E. level, resting on secondary limestone; on the W. hilly; soil clay loam on granitic rock, generally fertile and well cultivated; drained by Chazy river, furnishing mill power advantageously used at the village of Champlain; a short distance above its mouth it receives the Corbeau river, a much smaller stream. Champlain, Rouse's Point, Perrysville, and Corbeau, are post villages. Champlain, upon the State road, on the left bank of the Chazy, 5 miles from Lake Champlain, contains 1 Presbyterian, 1 Methodist, churches, 1 grist mill with 4 runs of stones; 3 saw mills, 1 cupola furnace, tannery, carding and cloth dressing mill, 1 temperance house, but no licensed tavern, 5 stores, and about 40 dwellings. Rouse's Point, 23 miles N. from Plattsburg, has a good port, 2 docks and store houses, a Methodist church, 1 temperance public house, 3 stores, tannery, and 20...

Champlain, a post-township at the northern extremity of Lake Champlain, in Clinton county, New York. Population, 5067.

Champlain, a post-village in the above township, about 164 miles N. by E. from Albany, on Chazy river, and on the Northern railroad, which connects Rouse's Point with Ogdensburg. One newspaper is published here.

CHAMPLAIN was formed March 7, 1788. Chateaugay (Franklin County) was taken off in 1799, and Mooers and Chazy in 1804. It is the north-east corner town of the County and lies upon Lake Champlain. Its surface is generally level with a slight inclination towards the lake. The Great Chazy or Champlain River flows in a winding course, nearly twice through the town and discharges its . waters into King's Bay. It is navigable to Champlain village for vessels of light draught. Corbeau Creek, its tributary, is the other principal stream. Point an Fer (Fire Point) and Stony Point are two capes projecting into the lake. The soil is a clay or clayey loam. Champlain Village, upon the Chazy river, near the north line of the town, is the seat of the Champlain Academy, two founderies, one of them for the manufactory of car wheels, a linen factory, planing mill, carriage factory, several stores and an excellent hotel. It is an important station on the O. R R. A large amount of lumber carried east by...

Champlain, a post-village of Clinton co., N.Y., is on the Chazy River, in Champlain township, and on the Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain Railroad, 114 miles E. by N. from Ogdensburg, 4 miles W. of Rouse's Point, and about 20 miles N. of Plattsburg. It contains 4 churches, the Champlain Academy, a national bank, 2 foundries, a carriage-factory, a planing-mill, &c. Two newspapers are published here. Lumber is exported from this place by the Chazy River, which is navigable. Pop. 1850.

Champlain, a post-township (town) of Clinton CO., N.Y., is bounded on the E. by Lake Champlain, and is the extreme northeastern part of the state. It contains the villages of Champlain and Rouse Point. Pop. in 1900 4748.

Champlain, a banking post-village of Clinton co., N.Y., is on the Chazy River, in Champlain township (town), and on the Rutland R., 114 miles E. by N. of Ogdensburg. It has manufactories of iron, boats, agricultural implements, etc. Pop. in 1900, 1311.

Fort Montgomery:
Explore the rich history of the region by visiting Fort Montgomery. This historic site dates back to the American Revolution and provides a glimpse into the area's past. Take a guided tour to learn about the fort's role in shaping the nation.

Champlain Port of Entry:
If you're interested in border history and architecture, visit the Champlain Port of Entry. The port is a major crossing between the United States and Canada and is known for its unique modernist design.

Rouses Point Bridge:
Take a scenic drive or stroll along the Rouses Point Bridge. This picturesque spot offers breathtaking views of Lake Champlain and is perfect for a leisurely walk or a peaceful moment to enjoy the surroundings.

Lake Champlain:
Enjoy outdoor activities at Lake Champlain. Whether it's fishing, boating, or simply lounging by the shore, the lake provides a serene setting for relaxation. Consider taking a boat tour to explore the lake's beauty.

Alice T. Miner...