After recapturing it during the 1777 campaign, the British abandoned it after the Battle of Saratoga.
Located at the north outlet of Lake George, this site, on the main route between Canada and the upper Hudson Valley, was of strategic importance to the French, who built Fort Carillon there in 1755. When it was captured by the British four years later, it was given the name by which it is best known today, an Iroquois word meaning "Between Two Waters." After recapturing it during the 1777 campaign, the British abandoned it after the Battle of Saratoga. FTP, name this fort, which was captured in a surprise attack by Ethan Allen's Green Mountain Boys on May 10, 1775.
Located at the north outlet of Lake George, this site, on the main route between Canada and the upper Hudson Valley, was of strategic importance to the French, who built Fort Carillon there in 1755.
Fort Ticonderoga (accept Fort Carillon if given early)