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Join in the first annual conference on the American Revolution in the Mohawk Valley. The weekend long event features presentations by 6 author/historians and a guided bus tour.
Registration deadline is April 17, 2015.
The conference features on: Friday May 1, 2015 - Meet & Greet Cocktail Hour with a presentation by Museum Chairman, Norm Bollen
Saturday May 2, 2015- Author Presentations
Sunday May 3, 2015 - Guided Bus Tour of “Mohawk Country” historic sites;
Downloadable registration form
Cost is $40 per person, and an additional $20 for bus tour. For more information contact Brian Mack (518) 774-5669 or fortplainmuseum@yahoo.com
Nellis Tavern is an historic inn and tavern built about 1750 as a farmhouse and expanded around 1790 to its present form. After the American Civil War, the tavern business declined and the building be... More...
The Fort Plain Museum and Historical Park marks the site of Fort Plain/Rensselaer, a Revolutionary War fortress built in 1779 to protect local residents from Valley raids and evacuees from Cherry Vall... More...
On October 19, 1780 Sir John Johnson led an army of 900 Loyalist and British Regulars on an invasion of the Mohawk Valley. After following a circuitous route across southern New York State they swept ... More...
On October 20, 1780 the army of British Colonel Sir John Johnson left the ruins of Stone Arabia behind returning to the Mohawk River moving westerly towards Canada and home. General Robert Van Renssel... More...
Fort Klock, a fortified stone homestead in the Mohawk River Valley of New York State, was built c.1750 by Johannes Klock. On October 19, 1780, the Battle of Klock's Field was fought just to west-north... More...
The Van Alstyne Homestead was built in 1749 by Martin J. Van Alstyne. Here 16 of 31 meetings of the Tryon County Safety Committee were held in 1774-75. Gen. Herkimer also received commission as Brig. ... More...
The Old Palatine Church is one of the oldest churches in the Mohawk Valley. Lutheran Palatine Germans built it in 1770 using limestone taken from the creek nearby. Located on Bypass of Route 5, Be... More...
Trinity Lutheran Church and Cemetery is an historic site built originally as log church in 1729 and burned to the ground by the British, led by Sir John Johnson, during the October 19, 1780 Battle of ... More...
Also known as Stone Arabia Reformed Church, it was organized in 1711 and built about 1787. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. Reformed Church services were held here un... More...