
Teachable Moments
This article was written by Dr. Julia Rose Kraut. Dr. Kraut is the inaugural Judith S. Kaye Teaching Fellow and taught “Civil Rights, Civil … More Teachable Moments »
This article was written by Dr. Julia Rose Kraut. Dr. Kraut is the inaugural Judith S. Kaye Teaching Fellow and taught “Civil Rights, Civil … More Teachable Moments »
This article was written by Charles Scruggs, a professor of history at Genesee Community College who has mentored many Garfinkel Essay Scholarship participants. He … More It’s Possible! Reflections from a Garfinkel Essay Scholarship Mentor »
Photo: Students from Bard High School Early College on a courthouse tour. In the early 2010s, the Society partnered with Bard High School Early … More Education Projects at the Historical Society »
This article was written by our friends at the New York State Archives Partnership Trust. For more information, go to www.nysarchivestrust.org. Celebrating 2017 Empire State Archives … More A Return to the Great Hall at Cooper Union: Abraham Lincoln, Harold Holzer, and the Power to Transform “a New Birth of Freedom” »
Editor’s Note: Whether or not New York State should have a new constitutional convention is on the voting ballot this November. As such, the … More A Tale of Two Foundings: New York’s First Constitution 1777 and the Arab Spring 2011 »
After the Fourth of July weekend, we’re getting back into the swing of things at the Historical Society. Calendar production for 2018 has just … More Calendar Feature: July 2017 — Dame Agatha Christie (1890–1976) »
This article was written by Michelle Henry, who has served as Chautauqua County Historian/Records Management Coordinator since 2000. Ms. Henry is certified as a New York State Registered Historian, … More Katherine “Kate” Stoneman: Raising the Bar for Women »
This article was written by Craig A. Landy, a partner at NYC firm Peckar & Abramson, PC. Mr. Landy talks more extensively about this … More When Did Slavery End in New York? »
This article was written by Hon. Richard A. Dollinger. Judge Dollinger is a member of the New York Court of Claims and an acting … More Judicial Intervention: The Judges who Paved the Road to Seneca Falls in 1848 »
This article was written by Rachel Cavell, a practicing attorney with an office in Kingston, New York. Ms. Cavell is also a faculty associate with the … More “Justice and the New York Courts”: Reflecting on Two Workshops Held in Rochester, NY »