Join independent historian, Terry McMaster, as he shares the story of how local leaders in the Mohawk Valley didn’t just protest—they organized–against the British crown.
Spring is just around the corner, and Oneida County History Center is blooming with new programs!
At 7 p.m. Thursday, Apr. 9, Kerry A. Tatlock, executive vice president of global marketing partnerships and media at the National Basketball Association (NBA), will headline the Meredith Sport Management Speaker Series in the Anderson Theatre at Hartwick College.
Oneida County History Center will present a special program titled “New Forest Cemetery,” featuring researcher Sara Mohr on Saturday, March 21, 2026, at 2:00 p.m.
Schoharie Crossing State Historic Site is excited to announce the “Erie Canal in the Mohawk Valley Mini Symposium,” occurring on Saturday, March 28th from 2:00pm to 4:00pm at the Arkell Museum in Canajoharie.
Featuring two internationally renowned authorities on Edgar Allan Poe, one the author of an acclaimed biography of Edgar Allan Poe, and the other a renowned rare-book collector.
Micropolis Cooperative Art Gallery will hold a “Meet the Artists Reception” on Thursday, March 12, between 4:30 and 7pm. Diane Castle Babcock, printmaker, will be the featured artist.
The historical society is looking for people who are willing to loan Bicentennial related items to the museum for inclusion in this year’s special exhibit.
Back by popular demand, our Cabin Fever Virtual Conversation series explores broad-reaching local history and brings in historians and scholars from across the state to share their expertise.
Join Arborist Michael Mahanna for “The Journey of a Canopy,” an engaging presentation that explores the evolution of Utica’s urban forest from the 1800s to the present.
Behind the Scenes of the Revolution in the Mohawk Valley: Tryon County’s Committee of Safety
Wildlife in New Forest Cemetery, photo by Alecia Pendasulo
“Marcy Field II” linoleum block print by Diane Castle Babcock
Tree-lined Genesee Street c. 1900. Photo courtesy of the Oneida County History Center.