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“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Related Historical Markers

In the order shown on the marker, these are markers for Fort Joncaire, the French Castle (Fort Niagara), Hennepin View of Niagara Falls, Le Griffon, Portage Road and Hennepin reaches Minnesota
 
Fort Joncaire Marker image, Touch for more information
By Dale K. Benington, June 11, 2012
Fort Joncaire Marker
SHOWN IN SOURCE-SPECIFIED ORDER
1 New York, Niagara County, Lewiston — Fort Joncaire
2nd building in Lewiston Built 1720 near this spot A palisaded trading post First French Fort on Niagara RiverMap (db m57148) HM
2 New York, Niagara County, Youngstown — The "Castle" of Fort Niagara
This House, The "Castle" of Fort Niagara was built by the French 1726, approximately on the site occupied by La Salle 1678, and Denonville 1687. Taken by the British 1759, it was held by them as a base of warfare against . . . Map (db m67421) HM
3 New York, Niagara County, Niagara Falls — Hennepin View
Near this spot stood Father Louis Hennepin Franciscan Missionary and Chronicler of La Salle's Expedition 1678 - 9 He was the first to preach the gospel on the Niagara frontier and the first white man who saw and described the falls of Niagara. . . . Map (db m8957) HM
4 New York, Niagara County, Niagara Falls — La Salle Built the Griffon
Hereabout in May, 1679 Robert Cavelier de La Salle Built the Griffon, "of sixty tons burthen," the first vessel to sail the Upper Lakes. ————— Erected by Niagara Frontier Historical Society . . . Map (db m57137) HM
5 New York, Niagara County, Niagara Falls — Portage RoadCarry Route Around the Falls — Cultural Heritage —
Following the Footsteps of the Famous Along this very road Native Americans, explorers, traders, and soldiers passed for centuries to get around the Niagara Falls and Gorge. Merchants cashed in on trade goods, troops fought for safe . . . Map (db m54365) HM
6 Minnesota, Hennepin County, Minneapolis, Saint Anthony Main — Father Hennepin Bluffs
This was the site from which Father Louis Hennepin, the Franciscan Priest, first viewed the Falls of St. Anthony in June of 1680. He named the falls after his patron saint St. Anthony of Padua. The famous waterfall was responsible for the birth . . . Map (db m225467) HM
 
 
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Apr. 24, 2024