Title: Valcour Bay
Content:  Valcour Bay is actually a strait or sound, located between Valcour Island and the west side of Lake Champlain, four miles south of Plattsburgh, New York. It was the site of the Battle of Valcour Island during the American Revolutionary War. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1961 because of this association. Valcour Bay is located in the Towns of Peru and Plattsburgh, both in Clinton County, New York.
Title: Valcour Island
Content:  On October 11, 1776, a naval engagement known as the Battle of Valcour Island between British and United States naval forces under Benedict Arnold was fought in the strait adjacent to the island. Valcour was the site of several farms and summer homes (and one short-lived utopian community, the Dawn Valcour Society ) from the nineteenth century until the 1970s, when New York State completed its purchase of the island. The island is now within the Adirondack Park, and is managed by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation as the "Valcour Island Primitive Area".
Title: Vale, Guernsey
Content: Churches: ; Vale Parish Church, St Michel du Valle ; Vale Mission Fellowship ; St Pauls Methodist Church ; Parish war memorial at Vale Avenue-Braye Road Cross Roads ; Bordeaux Harbour ; The Vale Mill (the parishes most prominent landmark) ; Northern half of Saint Sampson's Town ; Northern half of Saint Sampson's Harbour ; Vale Pond, nature reserve ; Beaucette marina ; Military: ; Parish war memorial at Vale Avenue-Braye Road Cross Roads ; Vale Castle ; Fort le Marchant ; Fort Doyle ; Fort Pembroke ; Rousse Tower ; Eight Guernsey loophole towers numbered 4 to 11 ; Beaucette Battery dating from the Napoleonic Wars ; La Lochande Battery dating from the Napoleonic Wars ; Nid L'Herbe Battery and Magazine dating from the Napoleonic Wars ; Portinfer Battery dating from the Napoleonic Wars ; German fortifications, built during the occupation 1940-45 ; Archaeology: ; Le Dolmen 
Title: Valcour Island
Content:  Valcour Island, about 2 mi long and 1 mi wide, lies by the western shore of Lake Champlain, forming one side of a narrow strait against the New York mainland. Its shores are alternately rocky, craggy outcroppings and sandy beaches. Several protected bays provide anchorages. The Bluff Point Light stands on the western shore. It guided boats through the narrow strait from 1871 until 1930 when it was replaced by a steel tower. It is the fourth-largest island in Lake Champlain. The only larger Islands are Grand Isle, North Hero and Isle la Motte, all part of Vermont. The island contains part of an exposed Ordovician fossil reef, and was dedicated as part of the Chazy Fossil Reef National Natural Landmark in 2009.
Title: Saint-Valery-en-Caux
Content:  It is said to have been founded by Saint Valery in the 7th century. A monastery was built on the site of the present-day town and was known as ‘’’Sanctum Walaricum’’’ in 990 CE, according to the charter in which Richard I, Duke of Normandy, gave the town (part of his personal property) to the abbey of Fecamp. A busy fishing port from the 13th to the 17th century, its decline was due to the growth of the much larger port of Fecamp, to the west. It is perhaps best known as the place where the British 51st (Highland) Infantry Division commanded 
Title: Valcour Bay
Content:  Valcour Island, located in Lake Champlain, is roughly rectangular in shape, extending 2 mi from its northern to southern tips. It is located about 0.5 mi east of the New York state shoreline to the west. Valcour Bay is the body of water between the island and the mainland, with the landmarked area of the bay consisting of about 1200 acre. Both the island and the mainland shore have seen relatively little development since the area was of military importance in 1776. In 1776, Benedict Arnold was placed in command of a Continental Navy fleet on the lake, composed mostly of small gundalows armed with three small cannons. After training with the fleet during the summer months, Arnold selected Valcour Bay as the place to meet the British Royal Navy fleet, which had taken longer to prepare for action. The bay's location required the British fleet to 
Title: Valuas (folklore)
Content:  According to Lambert Keuller, a local historician, Valuas founded a castle in 96 A.D., which he called Vrijburg. The castle were to be built at the present square called ‘’Oude Markt’’, on the southeast corner. This area also would have been the main location of the settlement in that time. Later, in the early middle ages, the castle disappeared. Although the exact moment of disappearance has not been noted, Keuller means that this happened in the 9th century, when the Vikings raided the northwest of Europe.
Title: Vale Castle, Guernsey
Content:  Granite curtain walls and a gatehouse were added in the 15th century, with other repairs and improvements to walls and installing buttresses being made over the next century. A powder house, guardroom, and houses for the garrison were added around this time. The castle has a well. In 1615 it was the requirement of the island to maintain the Vale castle, as against the Crown which maintained Castle Cornet. During the nine years of the English Civil War, Parliamentarian troops may have been stationed in Vale Castle as Castle Cornet supported the Royalist cause whilst the Island of Guernsey supported the Parliamentarian cause. Extensive repairs were recommended in 1680.
Title: Battle of Valcour Island
Content:  the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C., and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is designated a National Historic Landmark. The site of the battle, Valcour Bay, was declared a National Historic Landmark on January 1, 1961, and added to the National Register on October 15, 1966. A small stone monument commemorating the battle sits on the mainland along U.S. Route 9 overlooking Valcour Island. In 1997 another pristine underwater wreck was located during a survey by the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum. Two years later it was conclusively identified as the gundalow Spitfire; this site was listed on the National Register in 2008, and it has been named as part of the U.S. government's Save America's Treasures program.
Title: Vale Castle, Guernsey
Content:  The American Revolutionary War, which made France an enemy, resulted in barracks and other improvements being added. The French Revolution was also a threat to the island and the castle received one 24-pounder and two 9-pounder cannons. The Castle was fitted with a signal mast to alert the island to the approach of any vessel, with a fire beacon to give alarm at night. In 1799, 6,000 Russian troops were quartered at nearby Delancey. Hundreds died of disease and graves of Russian soldiers are located at the Vale Castle. During the Napoleonic Wars the reclaiming of Braye du Valle in 1806-8 saw the end of the separation of Le Clos du Valle, previously a tidal island, 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Valcour Formation had a garrison in it.
Answer: False