
The Saratoga area has a rich colonial history that included French settlers.
Read MoreFrench Settlers in Saratoga, NY
We cannot talk about powder horns without talking about William H. Guthman, an avid collector of powder horns and a well-known scholar and dealer in historical and military Americana.
Read MoreEngraved Powder Horns – Part 2
Often, the historic Vermont village centers have remained just like they were in the 19th century, with their white church, its steeple, or town meeting hall dominating the green, mountain backdrops.
Read MoreHistoric Vermont Towns
Powder horns often feature maps from the region of Lake Champlain.
Read MoreEngraved Powder Horns – Part 1
New archaeological finds at Chimney Point, Vermont.
Read More1731 French “Fort de pieux”, Lake Champlain
I own a piece of Quebec history!
Read MoreCelebrating Samuel de Champlain in 1908
A part of American history often forgotten.
Read MoreLake Champlain… French?
A map of the various explorations of Samuel de Champlain.
Read MoreMap of Champlain’s Travels
Mr. Capitaine, the “aide de camp” of Marquis de La Fayette has drawn beautiful maps, while in campaigns. Magazine Antiques had an excellent article on this cartographer. And some of the maps can be seen at the Library of Congress.
Read MoreDe Lafayette’s Cartographer
Early July, every year, you can attend the reenactment of the battle on Sunday morning. It gathers 2 to 300 hundred reenactors who come and spend the weekend there.
Read MoreBattle of Hubbardton Reenactment