Tag Archive for: Little Falls Historical Society Museum updates

Home Of The First U.S. Open Air Cheese Market

DID YOU KNOW…Xerxes Willard wrote articles on the activities of the cheese industry at Little Falls, for the Utica Morning Herald & Daily Gazette, which were read by cheese producers, buying agents and merchants, eventually leading to Little Falls becoming the hub for the Cheese Market?

OLD BANK BUILDING MUSEUM SITE OF ALBANY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RECORDING

Friday September 27 was a most interesting and history-making day at the Little Falls Historical Society’s Old Bank Building Museum.

LITTLE FALLS HISTORIC ENTRY SIGNAGE NOW IN PLACE

Over five years in the planning and execution stage, the Little Falls Historic Entry is now a physical reality.

In memory of Ann Schuyler (1931-2021)

Ann authored four articles for the Historical Society writing series, each reflecting upon life experiences, memories, and family lore.

1795 Canal Guard Gate signage in place at Little Falls

Little Falls Historical Society and Rotary Little Falls collaborate to replace two deteriorated Western Inland Navigation Lock Canal signs.

Charlie Young: From Undefeated Football Team to Wrestler Revolt–And Beyond

Known as “Chub” by his family and close friends, Charlie taught and coached at LFHS for over two decades, and left an indelible mark.

The Pride of Little Falls by John Frazier

Every high school class has its outstanding students – the class valedictorian, the star athlete, the most likely to succeed…

Little Falls Patriots Day Program this Saturday, May 18 2024

The Little Falls Historical Society honors Patriots Day by hosting a full program at a historical site from the Revolutionary War eras.

2024 PATRIOTS DAY EVENT AT 1824 BELLINGER HOME

The Little Falls Historical Society will co-host a Saturday, May 18, Patriots Day observance program beginning at 11 a.m.

On APRIL 18, 1876, Dudley Burwell died at his home in what is now Moreland Park.

Prominent Little Falls attorney and one-time member of the state legislature, died at his home in what is now Moreland Park.