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.
This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that Little Falls Historical Society contributed 14 entries already.
From the Little Falls Historical Society Archives. First printed in the July 14, 1931 Little Falls Evening Times.
In 1886, 20,000 knitting mill employees were locked out of their jobs by 50 mill owners in New York’s Mohawk Valley.
Much of today’s third ward of the City of Little Falls was once widely referred to as “the Manheim neighborhood.”
Addison and Lucinda Phillips, a Black family, lived most of their adult lives here beginning in mid-1863, raised their nine children here, and are buried locally.
On May 2, 1897, a council of the Knights of Columbus was organized in the old Gymnasium Hall in the McCauley Building in Little Falls.
View the Little Falls Historical Society’s list of historic markers that preserve the city’s history for future generations.
My grandfather, Dwight James Baum, is undoubtedly Little Falls’ most-famous architect ever and one of its most-famous sons.
As long as I can remember my father, Joe Vespasiano, loved to share his stories, and he had a lot of material.
Friday September 27 was a most interesting and history-making day at the Little Falls Historical Society’s Old Bank Building Museum.
Over five years in the planning and execution stage, the Little Falls Historic Entry is now a physical reality.
