Click here to visit our FAQ about America's Historic Lakes Click here to return to the home page Click here to see our site map with links to historic sites on the lakes Click here to visit the Table of Contents for the 300+ pages on the site Click here for books by local author and historian Jim Millard Click here to search the site Click here to learn about the use of images on the site Click here to contact us

The Online Resource for Historians, Educators, Students and Visitors since 1997
This is a graphics-intensive publication, to fully experience the site we recommend you have JavaScript enabled.
 Permission to reproduce material from this site must be obtained from the publisher. See copyright notice. Privacy Policy

 
Find us on Facebook!
Please consider "liking" our pages on Facebook and following us on Twitter!

The ultimate aerial photo— Lake George viewed from space

Lake George from space courtesy of NASA Johnson Space Center

Map Copyright © 2009 America's Historic Lakes
This dramatic photograph of Lake George was taken from the International Space Station on September 24, 2005. The photo shows almost the entire 32 mile length of the lake from Ticonderoga at the north to Lake George Village at the south. Visible are the heavily forested mountains on either side and the southern reaches of Lake Champlain, South Bay, Wood Creek and the Champlain Barge Canal. As with our Lake Champlain from Space photo, this image dramatically illustrates why the lake figured so prominently as a vital transportation corridor during the colonial period and early days of the Republic.

Image courtesy of the Image Science & Analysis Laboratory, NASA Johnson Space Center.  "Astronaut Photography of Earth - Display Record." <http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/scripts/sseop/photo.pl?mission=ISS011&roll=E&frame=13439> (17 Dec. 2006).

Help Support This Site. Visit our Book Shop!

*America's Historic Lakes is a favorite of educators around the world. You can feel confident that the material
on this site is accurate, well-researched, properly cited and presented.

Copyright © 1997, 2011. All rights reserved.
James P. Millard
Post Office Box 262
South Hero, Vermont 05486-0262
contact@historiclakes.org

IMPORTANT NOTE:
Please check your JUNK EMAIL or SPAM filter for our reply.
We NEVER spam but have discovered our messages are sometimes discarded by spam filters.
Be sure to add contact@historiclakes.org to your address book or list of acceptable senders.


We regret that we are unable to accommodate personal requests for information or research.


Electronically published materials are protected by the same copyright laws as conventional or printed works.

Permission to reproduce material from this site must be obtained from the publisher.

Terms of Service and Disclaimer of Liability

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.