Members of National CORE organizations protest at the New York State World’s Fair, 1964New York State Capitol Black History Month Exhibit
Governor Kathy Hochul recently announced the opening of the 2024 Black History Month exhibit in the New York State Capitol.
Mohawks Know the Dark Side of Bridges
The Wampum Chronicles: Mohawks Know the Dark Side of Bridges by historian and author, Darren Bonaparte.
Lundstrom corner bookcase on museum displayLundstrom Bookcase’s Long Journey Home
Lundstrom sectional barrister bookcases are often found in local law offices and private homes,holding sets of law books and personal libraries.
A “Jake Ice” for the American Side of Akwesasne
Wampum Chronicles, “ A “Jake Ice” for the American Side of Akwesasne,” by historian and author, Darren Bonaparte.
Museum Monday Program at Schoharie Crossing Takes a Look at Enslavement and Abolitionism in Montgomery County
Schoharie Crossing State Historic Site will host the next in the “Museum Mondays” series on February 5th from 11am to 1pm.
Eleazer Williams: Science Gets to the “Heart” of the Matter
Wampum Chronicles, “The Unquiet Rest of Eleazer Williams: Science Gets to the “Heart” of the Matter,” by historian and author, Darren Bonaparte.
Eleazer Williams: Historian from The Unquiet Rest of Eleazer Williams
Wampum Chronicles continues with “The Unquiet Rest of Eleazer Williams: Eleazer Williams: Historian” by historian and author, Darren Bonaparte.
The Unquiet Rest of Eleazer Williams By Darren BonaparteThe Unquiet Rest of Eleazer Williams
Wampum Chronicles continues with “ The Unquiet Rest of Eleazer Williams” by historian and author, Darren Bonaparte.
Eleazer Williams: The Lost Mohawk
Wampum Chronicles continues with “Eleazer Williams: The Lost Mohawk, Have We a Bourbon Among Us?” by historian and author, Darren Bonaparte.
Photo courtesy of the Russian History MuseumThe Russian History Museum in Jordanville, NY
Despite 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