The Wampum Chronicles: The King Without a Crown by Darren Bonaparte

The King Without a Crown

The Wampum Chronicles, “Land Where ThePartridge Drums” by Darren Bonaparte continues with “The King Without a Crown.”

Snakes for Allies & The King Without a Crown

Snakes for Allies

The Wampum Chronicles by Darren Bonaparte continues, “In the Shadow of Serpents” with “The Mohawks and the Patriote Rebellion”

The Wampum Chronicles by Darren Bonaparte continues, “In the Shadow of Serpents” with “The Mohawks and the Patriote Rebellion”

The Mohawks and the Patriote Rebellion

The Wampum Chronicles by Darren Bonaparte continues, “In the Shadow of Serpents” with “The Mohawks and the Patriote Rebellion”

My First and Last Train Rides by Ann Eysaman Schuyler

In 1944 I took my first train ride – all the way to Utica, NY. Having lived in Little Falls all my life, some of it on West Main Street at the foot of Glen Avenue, I knew about the railroad.

The Wampum Chronicles by Darren Bonaparte continues, “In the Shadow of Serpents” with “The Mohawks and the Patriote Rebellion”

A Mohawk Meets the Pope

The Wampum Chronicles by Darren Bonaparte continues, “In the Shadow of Serpents” with “A Mohawk Meets The Pope.”

THE MAGNIFICENT MILE PART II

The resettlement of the village after the American Revolution began when a Scottish immigrant, John Porteous, came to Little Falls in 1785.

The Wampum Chronicles: The Rise of the Chief Warriors by Darren Bonaparte

The Rise of the Chief Warriors

The Wampum Chronicles by Darren Bonaparte continues, “In the Shadow of Serpents” with “The Rise of the Chief Warriors.”

Circa 1880’s Rufus Grider Pencil and Graphite Drawing: “Little Falls Rapids”

2023 CANAL CELEBRATION: 36th Annual Canal Celebration | August 7th-13th

UNVEILING of the HISTORIC 1795 GUARD LOCK signage will take place on Thursday morning, on August the 10th at 11 am in Little Falls.

1850 depiction of the canal above Little Falls, a popular scenic stop. Hinton, John Howard, 1791-1873. Wikimedia Commons

The Mohawk Valley’s Erie Canal

The Erie Canal played a vital role shaping the Mohawk Valley, New York State, and our nation, attracting people from around the world.