The Old School House Audio Tour by Mary Zell Galen. Narrated by Anna Rutenbeck, Cooperstown Museum Studies Graduate Program, SUNY Oneonta, Class of 2021.
https://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Old-Schoolhouse.jpg5701488Little Falls Historical Society Museumhttp://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Little-Falls-Historical-Society-Museum.pngLittle Falls Historical Society Museum2022-01-29 18:42:332022-04-08 11:54:32Old School House Audio Tour
Attack on Petrie Gristmill Audio Tour by Robin Cochrane. Narrated by Anna Rutenbeck, Cooperstown Museum Studies Graduate Program, SUNY Oneonta, Class of 2021.
https://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Little-Falls-Grist-Mill-Attack-Little-Falls-Historical-Society-Museum_.jpg9001200Little Falls Historical Society Museumhttp://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Little-Falls-Historical-Society-Museum.pngLittle Falls Historical Society Museum2022-01-29 18:31:302022-04-08 11:55:57Attack on Petrie Gristmill Audio Tour
The Petrie Gristmill Audio Tour by Robin Cochrane. Narrated by Anna Rutenbeck, Cooperstown Museum Studies Graduate Program, SUNY Oneonta, Class of 2021.
https://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Grist-Mill-Attack-marker-scaled.jpeg13501800Little Falls Historical Society Museumhttp://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Little-Falls-Historical-Society-Museum.pngLittle Falls Historical Society Museum2022-01-28 18:03:272022-04-08 11:51:04Petrie Gristmill Audio Tour
The Church Street Cemetery Audio Tour by Anna Rutenbeck. Narrated by Anna Rutenbeck, Cooperstown Museum Studies Graduate Program, SUNY Oneonta, Class of 2021.
https://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/Church-Street-Cemetery-Vault.jpg424632Little Falls Historical Society Museumhttp://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Little-Falls-Historical-Society-Museum.pngLittle Falls Historical Society Museum2022-01-28 17:29:562023-08-01 13:49:35Church Street Cemetery Audio Tour
The Octagon Church Site and Burying Ground Audio Tour written and narrated by Anna Rutenbeck, Cooperstown Museum Studies Graduate Program, SUNY Oneonta, Class of 2021.
https://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Octagon-Church-Little-Falls-Historical-Society-Museum_-3.jpg9691200Little Falls Historical Society Museumhttp://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Little-Falls-Historical-Society-Museum.pngLittle Falls Historical Society Museum2022-01-28 16:33:332022-04-08 13:27:00Octagon Church & Burying Ground Audio Tour
The wisdom of historic preservation has not always been a given. The desire by some to preserve old buildings and places is at times pitted against those who would rather “start over” with new construction.
https://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Old-Bank-Lovenheims-3.jpg7771200Little Falls Historical Society Museumhttp://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Little-Falls-Historical-Society-Museum.pngLittle Falls Historical Society Museum2022-01-28 07:48:002022-03-31 12:21:02The Old Bank Building Survives and Thrives by Pat Frezza-Gressler
January 17, 2022 marks the 300th anniversary of the Burnetsfield Patent.
The earliest European settlers in the Mohawk Valley came from what is now southwest Germany. Under near constant threat of destruction, whether from multiple wars, invasions, or the plague, in the near hundred years leading up to the 18th century, the southwest German population experienced extreme hardship.
https://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/IMG_3016.jpeg12001600Little Falls Historical Society Museumhttp://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Little-Falls-Historical-Society-Museum.pngLittle Falls Historical Society Museum2022-01-17 07:25:002022-08-18 12:21:11Palatine Germans in Search of a Land to Call Home by Ginny Rogers
Helen Dunteman was a highly respected social studies teacher in the Little Falls school district for many years, retiring in 1962. Helen was both a lifelong Little Falls resident and a graduate of Oneonta State Normal School. She passed away in 1984.
https://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Helen-Dunteman-smaller.jpg1200911Little Falls Historical Society Museumhttp://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Little-Falls-Historical-Society-Museum.pngLittle Falls Historical Society Museum2022-01-03 13:31:002024-01-24 11:11:50MISS HELEN DUNTEMAN
In the 1950s and 1960s, Little Falls was a bustling blue-collar mill town of about 9,000 people with many hard-working citizens employed in its numerous factories. Most of the factories were on Mill Street which ran parallel to the railroad tracks on the southern side with a few factories on the other side of the tracks. My parents, and most of the parents of my friends, worked in the mills. None wore a tie to work.
https://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/IMG_5827.webp15122016Little Falls Historical Society Museumhttp://littlefallshistoricalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Little-Falls-Historical-Society-Museum.pngLittle Falls Historical Society Museum2021-12-29 14:52:002022-01-03 15:05:44Growing up on the South Side from the early 1950’s through the late 1960’s By Donald F. Staffo
Old School House Audio Tour
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumThe Old School House Audio Tour by Mary Zell Galen. Narrated by Anna Rutenbeck, Cooperstown Museum Studies Graduate Program, SUNY Oneonta, Class of 2021.
Attack on Petrie Gristmill Audio Tour
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumAttack on Petrie Gristmill Audio Tour by Robin Cochrane. Narrated by Anna Rutenbeck, Cooperstown Museum Studies Graduate Program, SUNY Oneonta, Class of 2021.
Petrie Gristmill Audio Tour
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumThe Petrie Gristmill Audio Tour by Robin Cochrane. Narrated by Anna Rutenbeck, Cooperstown Museum Studies Graduate Program, SUNY Oneonta, Class of 2021.
Church Street Cemetery Audio Tour
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumThe Church Street Cemetery Audio Tour by Anna Rutenbeck. Narrated by Anna Rutenbeck, Cooperstown Museum Studies Graduate Program, SUNY Oneonta, Class of 2021.
Octagon Church & Burying Ground Audio Tour
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumThe Octagon Church Site and Burying Ground Audio Tour written and narrated by Anna Rutenbeck, Cooperstown Museum Studies Graduate Program, SUNY Oneonta, Class of 2021.
The Old Bank Building Survives and Thrives by Pat Frezza-Gressler
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumThe wisdom of historic preservation has not always been a given. The desire by some to preserve old buildings and places is at times pitted against those who would rather “start over” with new construction.
2021 Annual Report
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumView the 2021 Little Falls Historical Society Annual report Including elections, membership, sponsors, online activities, writing series, and more.
Palatine Germans in Search of a Land to Call Home by Ginny Rogers
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumJanuary 17, 2022 marks the 300th anniversary of the Burnetsfield Patent.
The earliest European settlers in the Mohawk Valley came from what is now southwest Germany. Under near constant threat of destruction, whether from multiple wars, invasions, or the plague, in the near hundred years leading up to the 18th century, the southwest German population experienced extreme hardship.
MISS HELEN DUNTEMAN
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumHelen Dunteman was a highly respected social studies teacher in the Little Falls school district for many years, retiring in 1962. Helen was both a lifelong Little Falls resident and a graduate of Oneonta State Normal School. She passed away in 1984.
Growing up on the South Side from the early 1950’s through the late 1960’s By Donald F. Staffo
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumIn the 1950s and 1960s, Little Falls was a bustling blue-collar mill town of about 9,000 people with many hard-working citizens employed in its numerous factories. Most of the factories were on Mill Street which ran parallel to the railroad tracks on the southern side with a few factories on the other side of the tracks. My parents, and most of the parents of my friends, worked in the mills. None wore a tie to work.