FIGURE 2.16 Alexander–Snyder Home. Photograph © Elizabeth Spraker.THE ALEXANDER–SNYDER HOME
Imagine North Ann Street during the early nineteenth century, when Little Falls was beginning to expand beyond its earliest settlement.
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FIGURE 2.14 Horace Burch–Ford Trask Home. Photograph © Elizabeth Spraker.HORACE BURCH – FORD TRASK HOME
Imagine walking along North Ann Street during the first half of the nineteenth century, when Little Falls was growing beyond its earlier canal settlement and substantial brick residences were beginning to appear along the village streets.
FIGURE 2.12 The First Schoolhouse. Photograph © Elizabeth Spraker.THE FIRST SCHOOLHOUSE
Imagine Church Street in the closing years of the eighteenth century, when Little Falls was still a small settlement surrounded by rugged terrain, scattered homes, mills, and unpaved roads.
FIGURE 2.10 James Sanders Home. Photograph © Elizabeth Spraker.JAMES SANDERS HOME
Imagine Garden Street in 1827, when Little Falls was beginning to feel the effects of canal construction, new commerce, and a growing population.
FIGURE 2.6 Nathaniel Benton Home. Photograph © Elizabeth Spraker.NATHANIEL BENTON HOME
Imagine Garden Street during the early decades of the nineteenth century, when Little Falls was still growing beyond its earliest settlement.
FIGURE 2.4 David Petrie Home. Photograph © Elizabeth Spraker.DAVID PETRIE HOME
Imagine Garden Street in 1825, when Little Falls was still a growing village and the Erie Canal was nearing completion.
FIGURE 1.1 General Nicholas Herkimer Home, Herkimer Home State Historic Site. Photograph © Elizabeth Spraker.GENERAL NICHOLAS HERKIMER HOME
Beginning today, the Little Falls Historical Society Museum invites you to step inside the story of our community through a new weekly series, Echoes of Legacy.