The Unquiet Rest of Eleazer Williams
Wampum Chronicles continues with “ The Unquiet Rest of Eleazer Williams” by historian and author, Darren Bonaparte.
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Entries by MVM
Fenimore Art Museum Offers Virtual Tours of Its Renowned Collections
in Press releases/by MVMFenimore Art Museum in Cooperstown presents three virtual tours focusing on the museum’s renowned collections.
Eleazer Williams: The Lost Mohawk
in Writing Series/by MVMWampum Chronicles continues with “Eleazer Williams: The Lost Mohawk, Have We a Bourbon Among Us?” by historian and author, Darren Bonaparte.
The Russian History Museum in Jordanville, NY
in Herkimer County, Writing Series/by MVMDespite what the name may indicate, this site is a hidden gem encompassing not just Russia, but decades worth of immigrant culture and diaspora in the Mohawk Valley
Eleazer Williams: The Lost Mohawk
in Writing Series/by MVMThis week’s Wampum Chronicles continues with “Eleazer Williams: The Lost Mohawk” by historian and author, Darren Bonaparte.
1914: A Christmas Truce
in Press releases/by MVMJoin the Herkimer County Historical Society as Joe Schmidt presents 1914: A World War Stopped for Christmas.
Governor Hochul Directs Flags to be flown at Half-staff to Honor Fallen Technical Sergeant Christopher P. Rock
in Press releases/by MVMGovernor Kathy Hochul recently announced flags on State buildings will be flown at half-staff on December 12, from sunrise to sunset, in honor of fallen Technical Sergeant Christopher P. Rock.
The Missions of Atiatonharongwen (Part 2)
in Writing Series/by MVMThis week’s Wampum Chronicles continues with part two of“ The Missions of Atiatonharongwen” by historian and author, Darren Bonaparte.
Herkimer County Historical Society December Events
in Press releases/by MVMThe Herkimer County Historical Society welcomes residents, visitors and historians to the Suiter Mansion for two December events.
1822 AQUEDUCT | A BRIDGE FOR BOATS
in This Day in History, Writing Series/by MVMOn 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.