Patton Hall: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Buck Island 2.jpg|right|thumb||Detail of a 1912 Upper Saranac Lake map,<br>courtesy of [[Natalie Leduc|Natalie Leduc]]]]The legend '''"Patton Hall"''' appears on a 1913 map of [[ | [[File:Buck Island 2.jpg|right|thumb||Detail of a 1912 Upper Saranac Lake map,<br>courtesy of [[Natalie Leduc|Natalie Leduc]]]]The legend '''"Patton Hall"''' appears on a 1913 map of [[Upper Saranac Lake]] at the north end of [[Buck Island|Buck Island]]. No information has been found confirming the existence of such a building or camp, but it would seem possible that the island was once owned by people named "Patton" and "Hall," such as [[Henry Patton|Henry Patton]] and his brother [[David H. Patton|David]] of the [[Everton Lumber Company|Everton Lumber Company]]. That there were lumbermen of those names operating in the area at that time is attested by the following news item: | ||
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Revision as of 17:59, 8 January 2026
courtesy of Natalie Leduc
The legend "Patton Hall" appears on a 1913 map of Upper Saranac Lake at the north end of Buck Island. No information has been found confirming the existence of such a building or camp, but it would seem possible that the island was once owned by people named "Patton" and "Hall," such as Henry Patton and his brother David of the Everton Lumber Company. That there were lumbermen of those names operating in the area at that time is attested by the following news item:
Plattsburgh Daily Press, March 16, 1898
...Messrs, Hall and Patton, of Albany, sold to the Altamont Club, 5,000 acres of land in the northeast quarter of Township 8, Moose River tract, Hamilton County, for $40,000 or $8 per acre...