Clifton Park Town
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- Applewood Estates
- Dutch Meadows
- Fairway Woods
- Grooms Corners
- Jonesville
- Park Lane Estates
- Rexford
- Southwick Meadows
- Summer Hill
- The Oaks
- Vischer Ferry
- Wyncrest
- Amity Pointe
- Annondale
- Aspenwood
- Autumn Glen
- Clifton Knolls
- Clifton Park
- Coburg Village
- Counryman Estates
- Country Club Acres
- Country Knolls
- Crescent Estates
- Crescent Pointe
- Crescent Village Apartments
- Elnora
- Englemore Landing
- Evergreen Estates
- Forest Pointe
- Fox Hollow
- Glennbrook Estates
- Green Meadows
- Hempstead Commons
- Hidden Crest
- Hollandale Apartments
- Innisbrook
- Knolltop
- Luther Forest
- Maple Leaf Estates
- Meadow Estates
- Mill Creek Estates
- Northcrest
- Oakwood Estates
- Old Nott Farm
- Peacock Glen
- Pointe West
- Presidential Estates
- Renaissance
- Renaissance II
- Riverside Landing
- Riverwind Estates
- Robinwood Estates
- Rosell Park
- Settlers Hill
- Sherwood Forest
- Spring Hill Estates
- Stony Brook Estates
- Timberland Estates
- Tremont Woods
- Ushers
- Van Wyck Estates
- Windsor Pointe
- Woodcliffe
- Woodcrest Pointe
- Woodland Hills
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Clifton Park Town Hall is located at 1 Town Hall Plaza, Clifton Park, NY 12065; phone: 518-371-6651.
Beginnings [1]
Clifton Park was not formally organized as a political subdivision until 1828, when it was partitioned off from the town of Halfmoon. This frontier region north of the Mohawk River was slow to develop until after the end of the Revolutionary War. The area experienced an influx of immigrant settlers from New England and New Jersey, drawn by lands made available when the large royal patents of the pre-Revolutionary period were dissolved. The relatively flat expanse of southern Saratoga County proved conducive to agriculture. Small crossroads hamlets developed in Clifton Park and the opening of the Erie Canal (1817-1825) provided a vital transportation link to urban markets for bulk agricultural products shipped from surrounding regions.
- Smith, Raymond W., NY State Office of Hist. Pres., Clifton Park Center Baptist Church and Cemetery, 2004, nomination document, National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places, Washington D.C.
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