Not Just for Kids Storytelling at Schoharie Crossing
On Sunday, August 20, at 6pm, Mary Murphy will perform, “Eating Wild & Other Tales of Love, Food, and Woodchucks!”
Little Falls Historical SocietyTHE 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.
Printmaking Workshops for Children at Fenimore Art Museum
Saturday, August 19, Fenimore Art Museum will offer 2 fairy tale-themed, collaborative printmaking workshops for children ages 6-10 and 8-14.
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.
Fenimore Art Museum, Cooperstown, NY. Photo Courtesy of the Fenimore Art Museum.Museums’ Research Library to Offer Free Books and Periodicals
The Fenimore Art Museum and The Farmers’ Museum Research Library will offer a selection of surplus books and periodicals—free to the public.
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.
The Sky Pilot and Lumberjacks of the Adirondacks
The first NYS Woodsmen’s Field Days was organized by Rev. Frank Reed in 1948 in Old Forge. This year marks the 76th year of the Field Days.
Fenimore’s Art by the Lake Event
Fenimore Art Museum presents its sixteenth annual Art by the Lake celebrating artists who are inspired by the region and its beauty.
Wild Edibles the Topic for Schoharie Crossing’s Wildlife Wednesday
Author Anita Sanchez will be exploring wild medicinal and edible plants August 9 beginning at 6pm outside the Visitor Center.
Local African American History Reflected State and National Events
The primary purpose of this piece of writing is to chronicle a history of African American presence in Little Falls from the time of slavery up to the 2015 dedication of a monument in Little Falls Church Street Cemetery recognizing what was once known as the “Colored Burial Ground.”