Cochecton
In 1754, Connecticut Yankees established Cushetunk and claimed the Delaware River’s west bank for the Colony of Connecticut.
Cochecton, (cuh-SHEK-ton), means low land; also called the flats. The land is rich and fertile and full of fish and game.
Narrowsburg
Narrowsburg has the narrowest and deepest points on the upper Delaware River.
Tusten (Ten Mile River)
Tusten at [...]
Some Upper Delaware River Cities
October 23rd, 2009 · No Comments
Tags: Book excerpts
River Rafting
October 22nd, 2009 · No Comments
In 1800, Lumberland (then two years old), had a population of 733, most of whom had lumber-related jobs. Saw-mills operated on various streams. Halfway Brook was said to have had ten sawmills on its nine miles.
Enormous amounts of lumber were made into rafts and floated down one of the many rivers or brooks in the [...]
Tags: Book excerpts

