Judge William Duer Marker

HMdb.org

THE HISTORICAL
MARKER DATABASE “Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”

Home — My Markers — Add A Marker — Marker Series — Links & Books — Forum — About Us

Word or Phrase

Add Photo — Add Link — Add Commentary — Correct this page — Print

Fort Edward in Washington County, New York — The American Northeast (Mid-Atlantic)

Judge William Duer

By Bill Coughlin, June 27, 2012

1. Judge William Duer Marker

Inscription. →
Site of home
Judge William Duer
statesman and patriot

Erected 1927 by New York State.

Location. 43° 9.911′ N, 73° 34.169′ W. Marker is in Fort Edward, New York, in Washington County. Marker is on Duer Street, on the left when traveling east. Click for map. Marker is in this post office area: Fort Edward NY 12828, United States of America.

Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are within 4 miles of this marker, as the crow flies. Duer House (approx. half a mile away); Fort Miller (approx. half a mile away); Gen. Henry Knox Trail (approx. half a mile away); Gen. Washington (approx. 1.6 miles away); Gen. Schuyler's Intrenchments (approx. 2.3 miles away); World War I and II and Korean Conflict Memorial (approx. 2.9 miles away); Captain Furnival's Battery (approx. 3.2 miles away); British Army Camp (approx. 3.3 miles away). Click for a list of all markers in Fort Edward.

By Bill Coughlin, June 27, 2012

2. Judge William Duer Marker

William Duer provided intelligence during the Revolutionary War, contacting George Washington directly when the General was wintering in Morristown, NJ in 1777.

Marker on Duer Street Photo, Click for full size

By Bill Coughlin, June 27, 2012

3. Marker on Duer Street

Site of Judge William Duer Home Photo, Click for full size

By Bill Coughlin, June 27, 2012

4. Site of Judge William Duer Home

The house of Judge William Duer used to stand in this field.

Credits. This page originally submitted on June 28, 2012, by Bill Coughlin of North Arlington, New Jersey. This page has been viewed 86 times since then. Photos: 1, 2, 3, 4. submitted on June 28, 2012, by Bill Coughlin of North Arlington, New Jersey.