Mohawk Valley history: February 15, 1909, Gloversville, NY
This day in Mohawk Valley history from The Johnstown Republican, February 15, 1909, Fulton County, New York.
This day in Mohawk Valley history: February 13
OPPOSE DAYLIGHT SAVING. Farmers Declare Schedule Imposes Hardships Upon Them. February 13, 1919, Cobleskill, NY.
Yager Museum Offers Free “World of Water” Program
The Yager Museum of Art & Culture at Hartwick College will host “World of Water,” a series of activities for families and children during Oneonta schools’ February break.
This day in Mohawk Valley history: February 11
Schoharie High School Is Totally Gutted by Fire Early This Morning from the Cobleskill Index on February 11, 1926, Cobleskill, NY.
Akwesasne's First Newspaper and the "Return" to Traditional Government By Darren BonaparteAkwesasne’s First Newspaper and the “Return” to Traditional Government
The Wampum Chronicles: “Akwesasne’s First Newspaper and the “Return” to Traditional Government“ by cultural historian and author, Darren Bonaparte.
Mohawk Valley history: February 9, 1900, Utica, NY
This day in Mohawk Valley history from The Utica Observer, February 9, 1900, Utica, Oneida County, New York.
Rainer Maria Wehner Art Exhibit at Mohawk Valley Center for the Arts
The opening reception for this event will be February 20th from 5 to 7pm. Free and open to all.
The St. Regis Mohawk School and the Cultural Revival of 1937 By Darren BonaparteThe St. Regis Mohawk School and the Cultural Revival of 1937
The Wampum Chronicles: “The St. Regis Mohawk School and the Cultural Revival of 1937“ by cultural historian and author, Darren Bonaparte.
NAACP Black History Month Celebration on Feb 7
Join the Utica/Oneida County Branch NAACP to celebrate Black History Month with its annual program hosted by the History Center.
Fulton County Historical Society’s Cabin Fever Virtual Conversation Series Kicks Off
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.