St. Regis Pond: Difference between revisions
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[[File:St. Regis Pond from St. Regis Mountain.jpg|left|thumb|700px|St. Regis Pond from [[St. Regis Mountain|St. Regis Mountain]]. At left is [[Little Clear Pond|Little Clear Pond]]; at right, [[Upper Saranac Lake]] . ]] | |||
[[File:St. Regis Pond.jpg|right|thumb|550px|A paddler on St. Regis Pond, near Whipple Pond. ]] | |||
'''Saint Regis Pond''' is the largest pond in the [[St. Regis Canoe Area|St. Regis Canoe Area]], at 400 acres, and one of the most populart. There are four islands and nine campsites, and a [[lean-to|lean-to]]. It can be reached by a [[carry|carry]] from [[Little Clear Pond]], or from [[Upper St. Regis Lake]] via Bog, Bear, Little Long and Green Ponds. It is part of the historic [[Seven Carries|Seven Carries]] canoe route. | |||
According to a December 15, 1974 article in the ''New York Times'', in 1890, the last-known colony of indigenous beavers in New York state were living on St. Regis Pond, under the unofficial protection of the management of the [[Saranac Inn]]. It took a legislative act to protect them from trappers. Later, a colony of beavers was purchased from Canada, and more beavers were imported from Yellowstone National Park in 1906. <sup>1</sup> | |||
According to a December 15, 1974 article in the ''New York Times'', in 1890, the last-known colony of indigenous beavers in New York state were living on St. Regis Pond, under the unofficial protection of the management of the [[ | |||
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''[[ | ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', February 19, 1955 | ||
The Saranac Lake Chapter of the Adirondack Mountain Club will meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the [[ | The Saranac Lake Chapter of the Adirondack Mountain Club will meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the [[Harrietstown Town Hall]] to drive to [[Saranac Inn]] station. From there the group will ski to the outlet of St Regis Pond under the leadership of [[Henry Premo]]. Lunches will be carried. Visitors are invited to join the group at the Town Hall. | ||
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Mrs. Charles Kirche of Paul Smith's, after a two hours' battle on St. Regis Pond, finally landed a 31-inch lake trout weighing 10 pounds. | Mrs. Charles Kirche of Paul Smith's, after a two hours' battle on St. Regis Pond, finally landed a 31-inch lake trout weighing 10 pounds. | ||
===Footnotes=== | |||
1. ''[[ | 1. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', March 19, 1975, p. 1 | ||
Latest revision as of 21:48, 11 January 2026
Saint Regis Pond is the largest pond in the St. Regis Canoe Area, at 400 acres, and one of the most populart. There are four islands and nine campsites, and a lean-to. It can be reached by a carry from Little Clear Pond, or from Upper St. Regis Lake via Bog, Bear, Little Long and Green Ponds. It is part of the historic Seven Carries canoe route.
According to a December 15, 1974 article in the New York Times, in 1890, the last-known colony of indigenous beavers in New York state were living on St. Regis Pond, under the unofficial protection of the management of the Saranac Inn. It took a legislative act to protect them from trappers. Later, a colony of beavers was purchased from Canada, and more beavers were imported from Yellowstone National Park in 1906. 1
Adirondack Daily Enterprise, February 19, 1955
The Saranac Lake Chapter of the Adirondack Mountain Club will meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Harrietstown Town Hall to drive to Saranac Inn station. From there the group will ski to the outlet of St Regis Pond under the leadership of Henry Premo. Lunches will be carried. Visitors are invited to join the group at the Town Hall.
Lake Placid News, May 24, 1935
Mrs. Charles Kirche of Paul Smith's, after a two hours' battle on St. Regis Pond, finally landed a 31-inch lake trout weighing 10 pounds.
Footnotes
1. Adirondack Daily Enterprise, March 19, 1975, p. 1