Mohawk Valley County Fairs
Summertime in the Mohawk Valley brings warm weather and lots of outdoor activities along with county fairs beginning in July and ending just before Labor Day.
Summertime in the Mohawk Valley brings warm weather and lots of outdoor activities along with county fairs beginning in July and ending just before Labor Day.
Not Just for Kids Storytelling on Sunday, July 9, at 1pm outside the Visitor Center with weekend activities featuring music & antique engines.
Pastport Program Offers Free Admission to Students, Chance to Explore Hundreds of Years of History in Montgomery County.
AIK Property Group to lead $3.7 Million Rehabilitation of Nine Vacant Properties Into Affordable Homeownership Opportunities.
Tri-County Old Time Power Association‘ s46th Annual Antique Gas Engine & Tractor Show at Schoharie Crossing State Historic Site, is July 8-9.
Father’s Day is a special day recognizing dads and those that have served as father figures to many of us while growing up.
In a collaborative effort between neighboring counties, the Oneida County Health Department has received free Mental Health First Aid training from the Montgomery County Health Department in order to teach staff members how to identify signs of mental illness and substance use disorders.
New Facility Will Be Montgomery County’s Second Disc Golf Course, County’s Investment is Part of a Larger Tourism Effort.
Enjoy music on Thursdays from 6:30-8:00pm at Yankee Hill Lock, 550 Queen Anne Road, Amsterdam.
Workshop to focus on learning more about the Amish Community will be held on May 25, 2023, from 3pm-5pm, at the Fort Plain High School Library in Fort Plain, NY.
The market focuses on local producers of fresh veggies, fruits, meats and more!!
Canajoharie is located in Montgomery County, New York, south of the Mohawk River and Erie Canal. Canajoharie was an important village of the Mohawk Nation that became known as Upper Castle with Europeans settling the area in around 1723.
Along the Mohawk River, Canajoharie boasts beautiful river views with a marina perfect for loopers, historic architecture, shops and restaurants. The Arkell Museum, a world class art and cultural center, is a must visit.
Fri, 10/20/2023 – 12:00pm
Sat, 10/21/2023 – 12:00pm
Sun, 10/22/2023 – 12:00pm
Friday October 20 – Saturday October 21: 12:00pm – 5:00pm
Sunday October 22: 12:00pm – 3:00pm
Available:
Many New Titles
Cookbooks
Children’s Picture & Chapter Books
Adult & Young Adult Fiction
Adult Large Print
Nature, Science, Health, Gardening
Biographies, History, Spiritual
DVDs and CDs
Pets, Art, Crafts, Travel
**Premium Coffee Table Books**
The market focuses on local producers of fresh veggies, fruits, meats and more!!
Canajoharie is located in Montgomery County, New York, south of the Mohawk River and Erie Canal. Canajoharie was an important village of the Mohawk Nation that became known as Upper Castle with Europeans settling the area in around 1723.
Along the Mohawk River, Canajoharie boasts beautiful river views with a marina perfect for loopers, historic architecture, shops and restaurants. The Arkell Museum, a world class art and cultural center, is a must visit.
Free, all ages welcome!
Prizes for the winners!
Snacks and candy for all!
Coloring activities too!
The market focuses on local producers of fresh veggies, fruits, meats and more!!
Canajoharie is located in Montgomery County, New York, south of the Mohawk River and Erie Canal. Canajoharie was an important village of the Mohawk Nation that became known as Upper Castle with Europeans settling the area in around 1723.
Along the Mohawk River, Canajoharie boasts beautiful river views with a marina perfect for loopers, historic architecture, shops and restaurants. The Arkell Museum, a world class art and cultural center, is a must visit.
Gary has been performing for many years and has a wonderful curriculum of songs that will get your kids clapping, stomping, and singing along. Each concert is unique and full of new songs. Gary might even bring instruments for the kids to try out!
Made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.
The market focuses on local producers of fresh veggies, fruits, meats and more!!
Canajoharie is located in Montgomery County, New York, south of the Mohawk River and Erie Canal. Canajoharie was an important village of the Mohawk Nation that became known as Upper Castle with Europeans settling the area in around 1723.
Along the Mohawk River, Canajoharie boasts beautiful river views with a marina perfect for loopers, historic architecture, shops and restaurants. The Arkell Museum, a world class art and cultural center, is a must visit.
The market focuses on local producers of fresh veggies, fruits, meats and more!!
Canajoharie is located in Montgomery County, New York, south of the Mohawk River and Erie Canal. Canajoharie was an important village of the Mohawk Nation that became known as Upper Castle with Europeans settling the area in around 1723.
Along the Mohawk River, Canajoharie boasts beautiful river views with a marina perfect for loopers, historic architecture, shops and restaurants. The Arkell Museum, a world class art and cultural center, is a must visit.
Perry Ground is a Turtle Clan member of the Onondaga Nation of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Confederacy. He has been a storyteller and educator for more than 25 years and enjoys teaching people of all ages about the history and culture of Native Peoples. His presentations are inclusive, engaging, and filled with cultural and historical information that audiences young and old will enjoy.
This lively presentation gives an overview of the history of this misunderstood holiday, and is based on the only primary source document that chronicles the “First Thanksgiving”. Through an engaging quiz-style presentation, audience members learn accurate and culturally appropriate information about the English settlers at Plymouth and the Wampanoag, the Native people who inhabited that area. Perry discusses the actual events of 1621 in Plymouth, the relationship between the English settlers and the Wampanoag, and how this story became the holiday we know today. The concept of Thanksgiving held by many Native Americans will be emphasized throughout. Although the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) were not present in Plymouth in 1621, connections to their concepts of Thanksgiving will be discussed so audience members can better understand how Native People view Thanksgiving today.
This Storytelling presentation is filled with traditional Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) legends that have been told for hundreds of years. These stories teach about the beliefs, customs, and history of the Haudenosaunee people and continue to be an important part of Haudenosaunee culture. The Storyteller will bring the stories to life through vivid descriptions, his rhythmic voice, and a VERY active stage presence! These stories become interactive as Perry includes volunteer audience members in the stories. This program is also filled with historical information, discussion about the art of storytelling, other elements of Haudenosaunee culture and LOTS of humor. Audiences young and old will find this presentation captivating, highly entertaining, and very educational.
These programs are FREE and open to the public.
Join us in the Great Hall on Sunday November 19 for an afternoon with Master Storyteller & Cultural Educator Perry Ground!
Perry Ground is a Turtle Clan member of the Onondaga Nation of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Confederacy. He has been a storyteller and educator for more than 25 years and enjoys teaching people of all ages about the history and culture of Native Peoples. His presentations are inclusive, engaging, and filled with cultural and historical information that audiences young and old will enjoy.
12:30 pm – 2:00 pm
Presentation best for 4th grade – adult
This lively presentation gives an overview of the history of this misunderstood holiday, and is based on the only primary source document that chronicles the “First Thanksgiving”. Through an engaging quiz-style presentation, audience members learn accurate and culturally appropriate information about the English settlers at Plymouth and the Wampanoag, the Native people who inhabited that area. Perry discusses the actual events of 1621 in Plymouth, the relationship between the English settlers and the Wampanoag, and how this story became the holiday we know today. The concept of Thanksgiving held by many Native Americans will be emphasized throughout. Although the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) were not present in Plymouth in 1621, connections to their concepts of Thanksgiving will be discussed so audience members can better understand how Native People view Thanksgiving today.
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Appealing to all ages!
This Storytelling presentation is filled with traditional Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) legends that have been told for hundreds of years. These stories teach about the beliefs, customs, and history of the Haudenosaunee people and continue to be an important part of Haudenosaunee culture. The Storyteller will bring the stories to life through vivid descriptions, his rhythmic voice, and a VERY active stage presence! These stories become interactive as Perry includes volunteer audience members in the stories. This program is also filled with historical information, discussion about the art of storytelling, other elements of Haudenosaunee culture and LOTS of humor. Audiences young and old will find this presentation captivating, highly entertaining, and very educational.
You can find more events near you at Mohawk Valley Today Events.