![Justin Como. Sublimation [Pen and marker]](https://mohawkvalleymuseums.us/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/IMG_9808-180x180.jpeg)
Justin Como. Sublimation [Pen and marker]Featured Mohawk Valley Artist: Justin Como
Justin‘s practice makes use of installation, ceramic sculpture, and drawing. He has exhibited artwork in New York, California, Ohio, Mississippi, and Australia.
“Outlander in the Mohawk Valley” series wraps up with Women of the Saratoga Campaign
Anne Clothier from the Saratoga County Historian’s Office returns on November 12 at 7pm to present Women of the Saratoga Campaign.
Unity Hall Announces Cancellation of Galumpha Performance on Saturday, November 15
Unity Hall is sad to announce that due to an injury sustained by a key member of the dance troupe Galumpha, the Saturday, November 15th 7pm performance has been canceled.
This day in history: November 3
On this day, November 3, 1783 the United States Continental Army is officially disbanded at New Windsor, New York.
This day in history: November 2
In a letter to Henry Knox, George Washington pens Farewell Orders to the Continental Army on this day in 1783.
This day in history: November 1
On November 1, we begin National Native American Heritage Month with a PBS Newshour video to learn about The Akwesasne Freedom School.
Unique Haunted Rooms Experience with the Herkimer County Historical Society
Just in time for Halloween, we got to join in on the fun at the Herkimer County Historical Society’s recent Haunted Rooms event.
This day in history: October 31
On October 31, many Americans celebrate the traditions of Halloween by dressing in costumes and telling tales of witches and ghosts.
Dr. Paul S. D’Ambrosio. Photo courtesy of the Fenimore Art Museum and Fenimore FarmFenimore Art Museum and Fenimore Farm Announce Leadership Transition
Cooperstown, NY: Dr. Paul S. D’Ambrosio, President and CEO of Fenimore Art Museum and Fenimore Farm, has announced his retirement in 2026
This day in history: October 30
José Manuel Gallegos was born in Spanish colonial Mexico, in the town of Abiquiú, Nuevo México, on October 30, 1815. His people were Hispanos, descendants of early Spanish settlers.