Free Shipping on Orders of $50 or more.

Castorland: French Refugees in the Western Adirondacks, 1793-1814 - Paperback

Castorland: French Refugees in the Western Adirondacks, 1793-1814 - Paperback

Regular price $53.91
Sale price $53.91 Regular price
Sale Sold out
Unit price
/per 
This is a pre order item. We will ship it when it comes in stock.
Lock Secure Transaction

by Edith Pilcher (Author)

Castorland, "the land of beavers," is a vast tract on the Black River between Lowville and Carthage in Lewis County, New York. Two hundred years ago, nobility and clergy retreating from the French Revolution founded settlements in this area. Drawing on the Castorland Journal, a day-to-day account kept by Simon Desjardins and Pierre Pharoux, Edith Pilcher presents a wealth of facts about this unique community and its failed struggle to establish an American haven for French exiles.

Author Biography

Edith Pilcher, an Adirondack historian, is the author of The Constables: First Family of the Adirondacks, Up the Lake Road, and Castorland: French Refugees in the Western Adirondacks, 1793-1814.

Number of Pages: 254
Dimensions: 0.61 x 9.01 x 7.97 IN
Illustrated: Yes
Publication Date: December 15, 2012