Visit Montgomery County Launches Mobile ‘Pastport to History’ Program
Visit Montgomery County, NY, is excited to launch a new mobile version of the “Pastport to History” Program.
Visit Montgomery County, NY, is excited to launch a new mobile version of the “Pastport to History” Program.
Downtown Gloversville participating in NYS Path Through History Weekend on June 15 and 16 with self-guided walk.
The prelude to the life story of Charles P. Byron begins as one walks through the entrance of the Old St. Mary’s Cemetery.
“Queens of Quackery” A History at Home presentation by the National Bottle Museum hosted by Schoharie Crossing.
Lundstrom sectional barrister bookcases are often found in local law offices and private homes,holding sets of law books and personal libraries.
On December 1, 1853, John Burnham was attempted to cross the aqueduct on the side without rails, slipped on the ice, and fell 20 or 25 feet to his death upon the rocks below.”
I sat by the window on the night of September 29th watching the last of four Super Full Moons when random memories ran through my mind.
Mohawk Valley Museums highlights Mohawk Valley history while supporting the museums and historical societies across the region.
Fenimore Art Museum presents free virtual tours focused on the museum’s collection on select Tuesdays from January – March.
This week, Norm Bollen, board member of the Fort Plain Museum and Historical Park invited the Rural Placemaking Innovation Challenge (RPIC) team to visit the museum and park.
On Thursday, August 29 at 5 pm, the Old Forge Library, 220 Crosby Blvd., will host the Town of Webb Historical Association’s weekly Local History series.
This last program of the very popular series of summer presentations will feature Town Historian, Kristy Rubyor, as she discusses Moss Lake: the Other Story. This year is the 50th Anniversary of the Mohawk Indian Occupation of Moss Lake.
They occupied the former girls’ summer camp and claimed it as part of their ancestral homeland. The tense occupation lasted three years. Kristy has lived in the Old Forge area her entire life. Her lineage can be traced over eight generations in the Adirondack Park and five generations within the Town of Webb. She is a graduate of the Town of Webb Schools, and has been an employee at the Town of Webb Historical Association for over 10 years. The presentation is free and open to the public and all are welcome.
The Local History Series is free and open to the public.
On Thursday, August 29 at 5 pm, the Old Forge Library, 220 Crosby Blvd., will host the Town of Webb Historical Association’s weekly Local History series.
This last program of the very popular series of summer presentations will feature Town Historian, Kristy Rubyor, as she discusses Moss Lake: the Other Story. This year is the 50th Anniversary of the Mohawk Indian Occupation of Moss Lake.
They occupied the former girls’ summer camp and claimed it as part of their ancestral homeland. The tense occupation lasted three years. Kristy has lived in the Old Forge area her entire life. Her lineage can be traced over eight generations in the Adirondack Park and five generations within the Town of Webb. She is a graduate of the Town of Webb Schools, and has been an employee at the Town of Webb Historical Association for over 10 years. The presentation is free and open to the public and all are welcome.
The Local History Series is free and open to the public.
On Thursday, August 29 at 5 pm, the Old Forge Library, 220 Crosby Blvd., will host the Town of Webb Historical Association’s weekly Local History series.
This last program of the very popular series of summer presentations will feature Town Historian, Kristy Rubyor, as she discusses Moss Lake: the Other Story. This year is the 50th Anniversary of the Mohawk Indian Occupation of Moss Lake.
They occupied the former girls’ summer camp and claimed it as part of their ancestral homeland. The tense occupation lasted three years. Kristy has lived in the Old Forge area her entire life. Her lineage can be traced over eight generations in the Adirondack Park and five generations within the Town of Webb. She is a graduate of the Town of Webb Schools, and has been an employee at the Town of Webb Historical Association for over 10 years. The presentation is free and open to the public and all are welcome.
The Local History Series is free and open to the public.
On Thursday, August 29 at 5 pm, the Old Forge Library, 220 Crosby Blvd., will host the Town of Webb Historical Association’s weekly Local History series.
This last program of the very popular series of summer presentations will feature Town Historian, Kristy Rubyor, as she discusses Moss Lake: the Other Story. This year is the 50th Anniversary of the Mohawk Indian Occupation of Moss Lake.
They occupied the former girls’ summer camp and claimed it as part of their ancestral homeland. The tense occupation lasted three years. Kristy has lived in the Old Forge area her entire life. Her lineage can be traced over eight generations in the Adirondack Park and five generations within the Town of Webb. She is a graduate of the Town of Webb Schools, and has been an employee at the Town of Webb Historical Association for over 10 years. The presentation is free and open to the public and all are welcome.
The Local History Series is free and open to the public.
On Thursday, August 29 at 5 pm, the Old Forge Library, 220 Crosby Blvd., will host the Town of Webb Historical Association’s weekly Local History series.
This last program of the very popular series of summer presentations will feature Town Historian, Kristy Rubyor, as she discusses Moss Lake: the Other Story. This year is the 50th Anniversary of the Mohawk Indian Occupation of Moss Lake.
They occupied the former girls’ summer camp and claimed it as part of their ancestral homeland. The tense occupation lasted three years. Kristy has lived in the Old Forge area her entire life. Her lineage can be traced over eight generations in the Adirondack Park and five generations within the Town of Webb. She is a graduate of the Town of Webb Schools, and has been an employee at the Town of Webb Historical Association for over 10 years. The presentation is free and open to the public and all are welcome.
The Local History Series is free and open to the public.
On Thursday, August 29 at 5 pm, the Old Forge Library, 220 Crosby Blvd., will host the Town of Webb Historical Association’s weekly Local History series.
This last program of the very popular series of summer presentations will feature Town Historian, Kristy Rubyor, as she discusses Moss Lake: the Other Story. This year is the 50th Anniversary of the Mohawk Indian Occupation of Moss Lake.
They occupied the former girls’ summer camp and claimed it as part of their ancestral homeland. The tense occupation lasted three years. Kristy has lived in the Old Forge area her entire life. Her lineage can be traced over eight generations in the Adirondack Park and five generations within the Town of Webb. She is a graduate of the Town of Webb Schools, and has been an employee at the Town of Webb Historical Association for over 10 years. The presentation is free and open to the public and all are welcome.
The Local History Series is free and open to the public.
On Thursday, August 29 at 5 pm, the Old Forge Library, 220 Crosby Blvd., will host the Town of Webb Historical Association’s weekly Local History series.
This last program of the very popular series of summer presentations will feature Town Historian, Kristy Rubyor, as she discusses Moss Lake: the Other Story. This year is the 50th Anniversary of the Mohawk Indian Occupation of Moss Lake.
They occupied the former girls’ summer camp and claimed it as part of their ancestral homeland. The tense occupation lasted three years. Kristy has lived in the Old Forge area her entire life. Her lineage can be traced over eight generations in the Adirondack Park and five generations within the Town of Webb. She is a graduate of the Town of Webb Schools, and has been an employee at the Town of Webb Historical Association for over 10 years. The presentation is free and open to the public and all are welcome.
The Local History Series is free and open to the public.
On Thursday, August 29 at 5 pm, the Old Forge Library, 220 Crosby Blvd., will host the Town of Webb Historical Association’s weekly Local History series.
This last program of the very popular series of summer presentations will feature Town Historian, Kristy Rubyor, as she discusses Moss Lake: the Other Story. This year is the 50th Anniversary of the Mohawk Indian Occupation of Moss Lake.
They occupied the former girls’ summer camp and claimed it as part of their ancestral homeland. The tense occupation lasted three years. Kristy has lived in the Old Forge area her entire life. Her lineage can be traced over eight generations in the Adirondack Park and five generations within the Town of Webb. She is a graduate of the Town of Webb Schools, and has been an employee at the Town of Webb Historical Association for over 10 years. The presentation is free and open to the public and all are welcome.
The Local History Series is free and open to the public.
On Thursday, August 29 at 5 pm, the Old Forge Library, 220 Crosby Blvd., will host the Town of Webb Historical Association’s weekly Local History series.
This last program of the very popular series of summer presentations will feature Town Historian, Kristy Rubyor, as she discusses Moss Lake: the Other Story. This year is the 50th Anniversary of the Mohawk Indian Occupation of Moss Lake.
They occupied the former girls’ summer camp and claimed it as part of their ancestral homeland. The tense occupation lasted three years. Kristy has lived in the Old Forge area her entire life. Her lineage can be traced over eight generations in the Adirondack Park and five generations within the Town of Webb. She is a graduate of the Town of Webb Schools, and has been an employee at the Town of Webb Historical Association for over 10 years. The presentation is free and open to the public and all are welcome.
The Local History Series is free and open to the public.
On Thursday, August 29 at 5 pm, the Old Forge Library, 220 Crosby Blvd., will host the Town of Webb Historical Association’s weekly Local History series.
This last program of the very popular series of summer presentations will feature Town Historian, Kristy Rubyor, as she discusses Moss Lake: the Other Story. This year is the 50th Anniversary of the Mohawk Indian Occupation of Moss Lake.
They occupied the former girls’ summer camp and claimed it as part of their ancestral homeland. The tense occupation lasted three years. Kristy has lived in the Old Forge area her entire life. Her lineage can be traced over eight generations in the Adirondack Park and five generations within the Town of Webb. She is a graduate of the Town of Webb Schools, and has been an employee at the Town of Webb Historical Association for over 10 years. The presentation is free and open to the public and all are welcome.
The Local History Series is free and open to the public.