- 1. SCHS First Sunday Concert 2.2.2020 (2020-01-29)
- (Events Calendar/SCHS First Sunday Concert 2.2.2020)
- ... Carol Smith) have been presenting live music at the Sullivan County Museum in Hurleyville. Their first project, the Woodsongs Coffeehouse, was an evening series of concerts that ran for eight years. Notable ...
- Created on 29 January 2020
- 2. Museum Reopening (2021-07-11)
- (Events Calendar/Museum Reopening)
- ... and visitors can also freely wander the Canal’s towpath, marked with informative signage and suitable for dog-walking and bicycling. While the towpath is open year-round from dawn to dusk, the Center’s ...
- Created on 11 July 2021
- 3. Forestburgh
- (Category)
- ... nces of playwrights, stage and screen notables as well as Sho Fu den, the Japenese palace brought here from the 1939 N.Y. World's Fair by Dr. Takamine, chemist and inventor. Currently many second home dwe ...
- Created on 30 November -0001
- 4. Delaware
- (Category)
- ... busy and prosperous community, with the railroad station as the center of the community. At one time, it boasted five hotels, as well as a harness maker, livery stables, a dry goods store, two grocery ...
- Created on 30 November -0001
- 5. County History
- (Category)
- ... fresh vegetables and milk, and plenty of shade, by 1895 lawn tennis had become an attraction, and by 1897 golf was offered. The county’s first golf course was opened that year at the Trout Valley Farm ...
- Created on 30 November -0001
- 6. The Military Room
- (Past Exhibits)
- ... are representative of some of those who served proudly from Sullivan County. Memorabilia is also on display with items from the Civil War through post WW II. A round table is available for those who wish ...
- Created on 31 October 2016
- 7. How Woodstock Happened...
- (General History)
- ... a helicopter pad," Vassmer said. Vassmer had heard the nervous talk among his regular customers, especially when they heard the radio ads. "'I don't know about this,' they'd say," Vassmer recalled. "They'd ...
- Created on 04 January 2016
- 8. Monticello
- (Thompson)
- ... There were two important reasons for this undertaking. One was to facilitate travel between Newburgh and the rich coalfields of Pennsylvania and the other was to provide a suitable passage for large droves ...
- Created on 26 December 2015
- 9. Concord Remembered
- (Pictures)
- ... , round tables, music, etc. View Gallery "Fabulous" was the word most repeated in the Sullivan County Historical Society Guest Book at the opening of "The Concord Remembered" exhibit on the ...
- Created on 01 July 2015
- 10. Concord Remembered
- (Past Exhibits)
- ... , round tables, music, etc. View Gallery "Fabulous" was the word most repeated in the Sullivan County Historical Society Guest Book at the opening of "The Concord Remembered" exhibit on the ...
- Created on 01 July 2015
- 11. Sullivan County Long Beards
- (History Makers)
- ... Care; Every Thanksgiving we provide turkeys to the needy, working with churches and other charitable organizations for turkey distribution. The number of turkeys distributed is dependent on our finances. ...
- Created on 18 October 2014
- 12. Early History of Youngsville
- (Callicoon)
- According to historians of Sullivan County, the present village of Youngsville, situated in the Township of Callicoon, was formally settled by Samuel M. Young, a member of the respectable Liberty family ...
- Created on 03 November 2011
- 13. The Hamlet of Swamp Mills
- (Tusten)
- ... The post office of Swamp Mills was established in 1873, but the community decided to find a more suitable name. Several names, such as Laurel Glen, were suggested, but were rejected by the Postal Department. ...
- Created on 20 October 2011
- 14. Gas Station Slot Machine
- (Liberty)
- September 3, 1931; Livingston Manor Times "After visiting more than a dozen hotels in their search for slot machines without results, Constable Howard Denton and Deputy Sheriff Ben Gerow decided to retur ...
- Created on 07 October 2011
- 15. Civilian Conservation Corps
- (Tusten)
- ... n the location here. Buildings are already located at different points on the reservation, which would be suitable for such groups of men..." ...
- Created on 07 October 2011
- 16. Along the Neversink..
- (Neversink)
- ... and chaff, and when the unsuspecting birds alighted to feed after their long trip from the south and were enjoying their first northern meal, an ingenious net was sprung, and they were table fowls. ...
- Created on 07 October 2011
- 17. Old Mansion House
- (Bethel)
- ... s are gutted by fire, but it would not take many thousands to make it a most presentable hotel, and under proper management, with a less conspicuous place for the bar, it would quickly take its place ...
- Created on 15 September 2011
- 18. The Kutsher Family
- (History Makers)
- ... has been to make both guests and staff feel comfortable and welcome in the hotel. This was no easy task when the hotel could have as many as a thousand guests. I use a book I’ve had for fifty years,” she ...
- Created on 11 August 2008
- 19. Alan Gerry
- (History Makers)
- ... Surgery at Harvard Medical School and the Alan Gerry Endowed Scholar Program at Massachusetts General Hospital. Because of his business achievements and the wide range of his charitable ...
- Created on 11 August 2007
- 20. Maurice Gerry
- (History Preserver)
- ... General Store. His first summer, he operated a marketplace selling fruits, vegetables, plants and flowers. He did a lot of restoring to the building and eventually it became the Ferndale Marketplace and ...
- Created on 11 August 2007
- 21. Daniel Skinner
- (History Makers)
- ... with Oak trees, other hardwoods, pines and in New Jersey, white cedar. A profitable business developed by constructing rafts and floating these logs down the Delaware to Philadelphia and other emerging ...
- Created on 11 August 2005
- 22. Wilmer Sipple
- (History Preserver)
- ... coal to the New York City market. Finally, the railroad had a line which could make a profit. Nothing seems permanent in this world and after decades in which it seemed to be finding a comfortable niche ...
- Created on 11 August 2005
- 23. Jennie Grossinger
- (History Makers)
- ... kating were added. The evenings were fun-filled with dance orchestras, popular singers and comedians, who would eventually acquire national reputations, to provide entertainment. Sitting at a nearby tabl ...
- Created on 11 August 2002
- 24. Emma Cooke Chase
- (History Makers)
- ... families of the children she taught. Emma was given a place at the table with each family and a bed, usually shared with several of her students. This was a far different lifestyle than that of a doctor’s ...
- Created on 11 August 2001
- 25. Walter A. Rhulen
- (History Makers)
- ... was quite comfortable talking with employees on a peer-level and as partners in helping to attain the goals of the company. Walter was more than a businessman; he felt a strong commitment ...
- Created on 11 August 1999
- 26. Lawrence H. Cooke
- (History Makers)
- ... He caddied at the golf course (35 cents for nine holes) which was located on the present site of Monticello High School and learned about growing vegetables and flowers. “Working in the garden was my country ...
- Created on 01 June 1998
- 27. Judge Robert C. Williams
- (History Makers)
- ... grew potatoes and vegetables. During the summer the family of four (Bob had an older brother) moved into a chicken coop, about 15’ x 15’ and rented the house to guests escaping New York City’s summer heat. ...
- Created on 11 August 1996