On Church Street 0.1 miles north of Pine Street, on the right when traveling north.
Noadiah and Caroline Moore Lived across the street in The Moore Mansion from 1828 To 1873. They helped convey Escaped slaves to Canada — — Map (db m314183) HM
On River Street 0.2 miles east of Elm Street, on the right when traveling east.
[English] If you were in the neighborhood 100 years ago, you’d be certain to run into Bill Earl. The son of John Earl, who owned a sawmill at the end of River Street, Bill was an industrious person from an early age. . . . — — Map (db m268199) HM
Near Oak Street 0.4 miles north of Elm Street, on the left when traveling north.
Erected A.D. 1903 in memory of Judge Pliny Moore the first settler of the Town of Champlain in 1787 by his daughter Helen M. Hoyle and presented by her to Glenwood Cemetery as a temporary resting place for the dead. — — Map (db m268460) HM
In 1789, Revolutionary War veteran Pliny Moore (1759-1822) settled Champlain after being awarded land by the State of New York. In 1801 he built a Federal-style frame house similar to the one standing today. Moore was the first judge and postmaster . . . — — Map (db m177320) HM
This wasn't always the quiet, peaceful place you find today. Point au Fer was once an important strategic military post.
The northern half of Lake Champlain used to be controlled by the French. On June 6, 1760, during the French and Indian War . . . — — Map (db m234761) HM
On Lakeshore Road 0.7 miles north of Lapoint Road, on the right when traveling north.
Refugee Graveyard
Wiley's Point North.
Canadian and Nova Scotia
Refugee Burying Ground
of Town of Champlain's
earliest settlers. — — Map (db m305608) HM
1906-2012. Daughter of the
Charity of the Sacred Heart
of Jesus sailed from France
in 1905 to start the Academy.
"Tout pour la gloire de Dieu" — — Map (db m132721) HM
On River Street 0.2 miles east of Elm Street, on the right when traveling east.
[English] Looking over the quiet recreation fields today, it is hard to believe this riverbank was a bustling, industrial place for more than 100 years. Before railroads and highways, Lake Champlain was an important . . . — — Map (db m268407) HM
In 1774, a two-story white stone garrison was built here by the British, fortified by American Gen. John Sullivan with entrenchment and stockade in 1776 and destroyed by fire in 1805. British occupation 1774 - 1775 and 1776-1796. American . . . — — Map (db m49069) HM
