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Henry Knox was 25 years old when he led the “noble train of artillery” in the winter of 1775, moving 60 tons of cannons and armaments from the present day Adirondacks to Continental Army camps outside Boston. As the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution approaches, educators from Fort Ticonderoga, where Knox began his trek, are visiting schools throughout the Northeast to give students a chance to see the history that happened in their own backyards.
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Fort Ticonderoga has successfully completed a $12 million fundraising campaign to acquire a collection of historic artifacts.
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Fort Ticonderoga is planning a number of events to commemorate the 250th Anniversary of the Revolutionary War. The first starts May 9th and coincides with the anniversary of Ethan Allen’s capture of the fort.
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Fort Ticonderoga is beginning to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution with a new exhibition featuring the geographies of the war.
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Visitors to Fort Ticonderoga overlooking Lake Champlain can expand their historical experience by cruising the waters between New York and Vermont.
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The world watched in dismay Monday as fire ripped through Paris’ Notre Dame, destroying much of the roughly 850-year-old Gothic cathedral’s roof and…
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A rare military knapsack carried by a Connecticut soldier during the American Revolution will be on display Saturday at Fort Ticonderoga in honor of…
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Built in the 1750s by the French as a defense against the British, what is known today as Fort Ticonderoga stood at the center of two wars and five…
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A battle reenactment involving some 500 people this weekend will commemorate the epic 1777 siege of Fort Ticonderoga in northern New York. President and…
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A rare medal honoring soldiers who fought in the American Revolution is going on display at Fort Ticonderoga in northern New York tomorrow – the Fourth of…