|
|
||
The Online
Resource for Historians, Educators, Students and Visitors since 1997
|
Looking for the perfect gift for the history buff?
Click HERE for more information or to order! |
 Twitter, too! |
|
America's Historic Lakes |
|
|
Jim Millard
|
Public Presentations, tours and events March 15, 2010
7:00 pm Lake Forest South Hero, Vermont resident Jim Millard is the publisher of the popular America's Historic Lakes website- http://www.historiclakes.org. He is also the author of The Secrets of Crab Island, Lake Passages: A Journey through the Centuries, and two books about the forts at our northern border- Fort Montgomery through the Years: a Pictorial History of the Great Stone Fort on Lake Champlain, and Bastions on the Border: The Great Stone Forts at Rouses Point on Lake Champlain.
Jim enjoys speaking about the America's Historic Lakes project and the rich history of the Lake Champlain/Lake George region. He is known for his passionate, interesting and image-rich presentations. Civic groups and organizations interested in a presentation by Jim can find his contact information here.
Jim Millard | Create Your Badge Books by Jim Millard
Jim's books may be purchased directly from America's Historic Lakes and at select bookstores. A review of Jim's "Fort Montgomery Through the Years" may be found here, and his new "Bastions on the Border..." here. Please note that our newest title, "Bastions on the Border..." may not be in bookstores at this time. To order direct from America's Historic Lakes, click here. |
|
|
|
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,
2009. All rights reserved.
America's Historic Lakes
The Lake Champlain and Lake George Historical Site
Post Office Box 262
South Hero, Vermont 05486-0262
mail@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 mail@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.
Disclaimer of Liability
The historical information on this web site is provided as a public service by America’s Historic Lakes. America’s Historic Lakes has attempted to be as accurate as possible in our presentation of this historical material. However, we make no claims, guarantees or promises about the accuracy, currency, or completeness of the information provided. In no event shall the publishers; America’s Historic Lakes or their agents, be liable for any errors or omissions with respect to any information on this site. 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; 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.
The
Lake Forest Community presents “Fort 'Blunder' and Fort
Montgomery: A Closer Look- The real and continuing story behind
the great stone forts at Rouses Point" with Jim Millard.
The ruins of old Fort Montgomery have fascinated local residents and
travelers crossing the Rouses Point, New York- Alburgh, Vermont Bridge
for generations. Long a feature of North Country legend, it has for an
equally long time been difficult to sort the truth from the myth about
the ruins known to locals as "Fort Blunder.” Fort Montgomery historian
and author Jim Millard will discuss many of the misconceptions about
this mysterious structure and will share dozens of vintage photographs,
plans and maps. He will also share the fascinating story of recent
developments regarding the fort (including an upcoming special on the
History Channel) and highlight the remarkable cleanup of the ruins
leading up to the successful Fort Montgomery Days event this past
September.
