Erie Canal in the Mohawk Valley Mini Symposium at the Arkell Museum

Schoharie Crossing State Historic Site is excited to announce the “Erie Canal in the Mohawk Valley Mini Symposium,” Saturday, March 28th from 2:00pm to 4:00pm at the Arkell Museum in Canajoharie.

Sugaring Off 250 at the Herkimer Home

As we kick off this year’s 250th commemorations, Herkimer Home invites you to join us for the return of our historic ‘Sugaring Off’ event!

From the Little Falls Historical Society Archives: Motorcade to Reveal Scenic Attractions of New Gorge View Highway

From the Little Falls Historical Society Archives, The Little Falls Evening Times, Tuesday, September 30, 1938.

Fulton County Historical Society seeking Bicentennial-related items from the community for special exhibit

The historical society is looking for people who are willing to loan Bicentennial related items to the museum for inclusion in this year’s special exhibit.

Hartwick College’s Yager Museum Opens “The Presence of Poe” Feb. 26

The Yager Museum of Art & Culture at Hartwick College opens its latest exhibit, “The Presence of Poe: The Life & Legacy of a Literary Icon.”

Oneida County History Center to Unveil The Mysterious “Curious Case of Moody Peabody.”

The Oneida County History Center invites the public to a captivating historical investigation on Saturday, February 28, 2026, at 2:00 p.m.

Experience Utica’s History on Film at Oneida County History Center

“Utica on Film: Landmark Moments” offers a chance to view rare films and videos that capture iconic moments from Utica’s past.

Fulton County Historical Society’s Cabin Fever Virtual Conversation Series Kicks Off

Back by popular demand, our Cabin Fever Virtual Conversation series explores broad-reaching local history and brings in historians and scholars from across the state to share their expertise.

From the Archives: FLOATING “HOT DOG” STAND ON INGHAMS LAKE (KEYSER LAKE)

From the Little Falls Historical Society Archives. First printed in the July 14, 1931 Little Falls Evening Times.

The Lockout of the 20,000

In 1886, 20,000 knitting mill employees were locked out of their jobs by 50 mill owners in New York’s Mohawk Valley.