Heuvelton is a little rural, incorporated, village located in St. Lawrence County in the permit of New York, United States. It is nearly six miles (9.7 km) southeast of the city of Ogdensburg, in the Town of Oswegatchie. It is the lonely village in the town. Route 812 bisects the village, and is named State Street within the village boundaries. As of the 2010 census, the village had a total population of 714.

Prior to settlement, a Native American tribe called the “Oswegatchie” inhabited the local area. The agreement that became Heuvelton was originally named “Fordsburgh” after Nathan Ford, the man who has before become known as the “Father of St. Lawrence County”. He is known to have traditional a second home in the village (principal home in Ogdensburg) and assisted in some of the area’s beforehand development. Early on, the location was afterward called “East Branch,” in suggestion to its location on the east branch of the Oswegatchie River. The current make known was assumed in 1832 to award Jacob Van den Heuvel, an immigrant from The Netherlands, who invested in several extensive improvements including mill construction, marking the first notable economic growth in the upfront community.

The McCadam Cheese Company was founded in Heuvelton in 1876 by William McCadam. The Heuvelton packaging tree-plant has closed.

The Oswegatchie River flows through the village, with nearly two-thirds of the village, including the flyer district, lying upon the northwest bank.