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BnoB Group at The Sagamore
Jeff, AJ, Brian, Nate, Gam, Junior, Louie, Pickle Boy, Gus
Rob on the ground
How does the group above rate staying at The Sagamore? They don't! And some of them are clearly in need of a tan. After a full night of drinking they shuttled over on their boat just to take this picture. Fortunately, the security guard who saw them assumed they were guests of the resort, otherwise we might be seeing altogether different pictures of them (with numbers under their chins). Oh, and what does BnoB stand for? Well, we'd tell you, but then we'd have to kill you.
The area surrounding The Sagamore is rich in history. As early as 1642 the land was explored by the French who named the lake, Lac Du Saint Sacrement, since the waters were considered sacred to the local natives. It was later renamed for King George II. The Sagamore is located on an island on Lake George, both of which are part of the six-million-acre New York Adirondack State Park, created in 1892. The Sagamore opened in 1883 with luxurious and spacious accommodations that attracted a select, international clientele. Twice damaged by fire, in 1893 and 1914, The Sagamore was fully reconstructed in 1930, then again in 1983. Restored it to its former grandeur, The Sagamore is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
Visit The Sagamore web site