April 4th: “Search for the Jefferson Davis: Trader, Slaver, Raider”
A showing of “Search for the Jefferson Davis: Trader, Slaver, Raider,” a locally produced (Pepe Productions) DVD documentary about the sinking of the Confederacy’s most effective privateer off the coast of St. Augustine, Florida 150 years ago.
Presenter: To Be Announced.
Location: This program will take place at the Church of the King, 685 Bay Road in Queensbury, NY 12804. (across from SUNY Adirondack)
Confederate ship, The Jefferson Davis
May 16th: “Native Americans in Warren County.”
The archeological finds that document the presence of Native Americans in Warren County.
Presented by: Dr. Paul Derby
Location: The third floor community room of Glens Falls City Hall 42 Ridge Street Glens Falls, NY 12801

King Hendrick Theyanoguin
July 18th: “Fred Thatcher & Francis Bayle: Photos of the Late 19th and Early 20th Century, in and around Warren County, with a focus on Bolton Landing and Lake George.”
Presenters: Bob Bayle and Ted Caldwell
Location: The Bolton Community Center is in the Bolton Conservation Park at 56 Edgecomb Pond Road Bolton Landing, NY 12814
Assembly Point
August 29th: – “Special program on the Edward Eggleston collection.”
Presented by: Joe Dawson.
Location: North Queensbury Firehouse 2663 State Route 9L, Cleverdale, NY 12820 (North Queensbury on Lake George)

Edward Eggleston, 1837-1902
September 19th: “Hello Mountain and the Dam That Wasn’t Built
A presentation on the proposed dam on the Schroon River north of Warrensburg to make the Great Schroon Lake, a proposed project by dam builders and Glens Falls entrepreneurs Eugene Ashley and Elmer West. Adirondack Life will carry Mike’s article about this in 2012.
Presented by: Mike Prescott
Location: Chestertown Municipal Center, Route 9, Chestertown, NY 12817
Schroon River Falls/Rapids
November 14th: “Vignettes: The War of 1812 in Warren County.”
This program invites historical society members and local history buffs to research and present stories and information related to the War of 1812 in Warren County. For example: one theory is that the temperance movement began locally in reaction to the “rum pension” provided to veterans of the War. Spotted fever took a number of lives locally, and many local men and boys served in this war, which took them to Plattsburgh and the Niagara Frontier in New York State; did any see service in the Battle of New Orleans?
Presenters: To Be Announced.
Location: To Be Announced.
War of 1812: Battle of Plattsburgh Monument