Otsego County History, Historical Societies and Museums
Otsego County has over 27,000 acres designated as historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places Otsego County.
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Fulton County History, Museums, Historical Societies and Historians
1 Comment/in Browse all, Fulton County/by MVMPrior to the 18th century, the lands that would become Fulton County were used by the Mohawk Indians as hunting and fishing grounds. By the turn of the century, New Englanders and settlers from the Hudson River Valley were looking to expand, hoping to find farmland along the frontier.
Montgomery County History, Historical Societies and Museums
1 Comment/in Browse all, Montgomery County/by MVMLocated at the foot of the Adirondacks, Montgomery County, nestled in the heart of the Mohawk Valley, is home to ten towns, one city and just over 50,000 residents.
Oneida County History, Historical Societies and Museums
1 Comment/in Browse all, Oneida County/by MVMOneida County, named in honor of the Oneida nation, one of the five nations of the Hodinöhsö:ni’, embodies the rich stories of its past to guide it into the future.
George Hendrickson Solo Exhibition: A Fossil Imagined at 4 Elements Studio
in Events, Oneida County/by MVMThe George Hendrickson, “A Fossil Imagined”, is a collection of artwork of varying mediums created during the pandemic that represent a morbid examination of past extinctions. This exhibition will be available for viewing in-person by appointment from April 4 – May 13th. Regular gallery hours are Monday-Friday 9AM-4PM.
The Old Bank Building Survives and Thrives
in Herkimer County, Writing Series/by MVMThe wisdom of historic preservation has not always been a given. The desire by some to preserve old buildings and places is at times pitted against those who would rather “start over” with new construction.
The Palatine Germans in Search of a Land to Call Home
in Herkimer County, Writing Series/by MVMSome of the earliest European settlers in the Mohawk Valley came from what is now southwest Germany. Under near constant threat of destruction, whether from multiple wars, invasions, or the plague, in the near hundred years leading up to the 18th century, the southwest German population experienced extreme hardship. In some cases, entire towns and villages were wiped out.