2017-18 Dining Guide Web
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54<br />
Old-Fashioned General Store<br />
“Come experience<br />
the Adirondacks of yesteryear”<br />
Garden Center • General Store • Gourmet<br />
Ice Cream • Deli • Hardware • Kids<br />
ADK Gifts and so much more!<br />
www.thelazymoosegardenmarket.com<br />
6499 State Rte 8<br />
Brant Lake, NY 12815<br />
5<strong>18</strong>-494-4039-ph<br />
5<strong>18</strong>-494-2141-fax<br />
Places to Visit In Horicon<br />
Located in Warren County, New York, the Town of Horicon<br />
include the hamlets of Adirondack, Brant Lake and South Horicon.<br />
Horicon’s primary and secondary educational needs are provided<br />
by the North Warren Central School located in the Town of 6696 State<br />
Museum and Historical Society<br />
Chester.<br />
Route 8 Brant<br />
Our home, Horicon, is a quiet but spectacular place. On spring Lake, NY 12815<br />
mornings, the fog lifts off the lake to reveal rugged hills reflected<br />
on the serene waters of our many lakes. Summer brings fun Saturday 1-4pm<br />
HOURS: June:<br />
and excitement as we welcome visitors and recreate on lakes and July & August:<br />
mountains. Fall is a firestorm of color, and opportunity for quiet Tuesday, Thursday<br />
enjoyment. Winter again brings a wonderland we share with visitors<br />
to our community, whether they want to fish, snowshoe or<br />
& Saturday 1-4 pm.<br />
snowmobile. Horicon is a small town where people work hard, Admission is<br />
look out for each other, and enjoy all the Town of Horicon has FREE. For special<br />
to offer. More information may be found at the North Warren tours contact the Museum at (5<strong>18</strong>) 494-7286. email: (horiconmuseum@yahoo.com).<br />
Chamber of Commerce.<br />
In the late 1700’s Moses Stickney purchased most of the land The Horicon Museum affords the visitor a look into the past:<br />
that is now known as Horicon for $0.25 an acre as well as the the early settlers, their homes, churches, industries, boarding<br />
water rights throughout the region. The land was labeled “a dense houses and special occasions. The displays in the nine room restored<br />
19th century farmhouse show a glimpse into the lives of<br />
wilderness”—exactly what Stickney, who hoped to make his fortune<br />
in lumbering, was looking for.<br />
those living in an earlier time. There are many photographs of the<br />
spectacular and beautiful scenery in this Adirondack region, as<br />
Stickney built the first dams on the creek coming from Brant well as artifacts from early homes and businesses.<br />
Lake, creating first mill pond. He built the first saw and grist mills<br />
as well as having interests in early hotels and mercantile, all support<br />
businesses for the loggers in the area working Stickney’s Construction began in 1906 and was completed the following<br />
The Heintzelman Library Brant Lake<br />
land. In <strong>18</strong>13, Stickney and his son Frank were said to be the first year for this distinctively rustic building. The Library served the<br />
loggers in the area to float logs down the Schroon River to the town of Horicon until 2001, when a new facility was opened in<br />
Hudson and on to the Glens Falls mills.<br />
the new Town Hall. Located on Mill Pond, the building is now on<br />
Reach our advertisers at: ADK<strong>Dining</strong><strong>Guide</strong>.com • ADKStoresandGalleries.com • ADKEntertainment.com • ADKAccommodations.com
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