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Public Programs and Events At RCHS

Unless otherwise noted, all events take place at RCHS, 57 Second Street in historic downtown Troy. Street parking is available. Call 518-272-7232 x17 for more information.

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Troy Night Out: One Night Wonders

ONE NIGHT WONDERS is RCHS' new series of programs for Troy Night Out. You'll want to stop in each month - and bring your friends - to see the ecclectic and amazing artifacts we will bring out from our collection - for one night only.

ONE NIGHT WONDERS: "What's Cooking?"
Friday, April 25, 2008; 5 pm - 9 pm; free admission & light historic refreshments

Have you got a taste for history? Come browse our exhibits and check out vintage cookbooks and cooking utensils from the RCHS collection – on display during this TNO only!

ONE NIGHT WONDERS: "Director's Cut"
Friday, May 30, 2008; 5 pm - 9 pm; free admission & light refreshments

They're rare, beautiful - and some are just plain odd... Join RCHS Executive Director Robert Engel for a one-night only exhibition of some of his favorite items from the RCHS collection.

ONE NIGHT WONDERS: "Flag Night"
Friday, June 27, 2008; 5 pm - 9 pm; free admission & light refreshments

Troy is famous for its Flag Day Parade - the largest in the nation. For this TNO, we'll bring out some of the fabulous flags in the RCHS collection. Don't miss your chance to hear the stories these flags have to tell!

ONE NIGHT WONDERS: Topic TBA
Friday, July 25, 2008; 5 pm - 9 pm; free admission & light refreshments

NO PROGRAM AUGUST 29

ONE NIGHT WONDERS: Topic TBA
Friday, September 26, 2008; 5 pm - 9 pm; free admission & light refreshments

ONE NIGHT WONDERS: Topic TBA
Friday, October 31, 2008; 5 pm - 9 pm; free admission & light refreshments

NO PROGRAM NOVEMBER OR DECEMBER


Talks and Walks

From the Underground Railroad to Uncle Sam, RCHS is proud to present lively history walks and special presentations on the history of Rensselaer County. To schedule an outreach presentation for your group, contact Kathy Sheehan at 518-272-7232, x15.

Staff Talk: Food and Cooking in Victorian Troy
Troy Public Library, Main Library
Wednesday, April 16, 6:00 pm

Executive Director Robert Engel presents a talk about dining and cooking in Victorian Era Troy.  This program will feature Victorian recipes and delicious samples. Recipe packets will be available. Offered as part of Troy Public Library's Big Read Program.

The Kate Mullany House: Past, Present & Future
Tuesday, April 29, 2008, 7:30 - 8:30 pm

RCHS is pleased to host Paul Cole, Executive Director of the Kate Mullany National Historic Site, as he updates the public on the progress of exhibition development and repairs at the Mullany House. Light refreshments provided, no admission charge.

History Walk: People, Place & Progress
Saturdays, May 3, June 21, September 6, October 25; 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

This introduction to Troy history and architecture looks at how the city evolved from its initial founding in 1789 as a village to its 19th century heyday and on into the 20th century. The sites of many important events will be discussed along with some of the people who made the name Troy known around the world.

History Walk: “The Air Was Full Of Smoke And Cinders:" Troy’s Great Fire of 1862
Saturday, May 10, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

One of the most formative events in Troy’s history happened on May 10th, 1862 when within just a few hours a major bridge over the Hudson and more than 500 buildings in the city were destroyed by a huge conflagration known even today as “The Great Fire.” Using excerpts from newspapers and the letters and recollections of people who lived through this event, you will walk back into history as you retrace the progress of this fire and see what impacts this disaster had - not only locally, but nationally.

History Underfoot and Overhead: A History Walk for Families
Saturdays, May 17, June 7, September 27, October 18; 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person (age 5 and up)

History is everywhere in Troy. Families with kids ages 5 and up will enjoy this interactive walk through Troy's past. You'll come away saying "I never knew that about Troy!"

History Walk: Monuments and Memorials
Saturday, May 31, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

We walk by them all the time, often without really noticing what they are. Join us as we take a closer look at the many monuments, large and small, that remind us of wartime sacrifice, famous events and the people who left their mark on Troy and its history.

History Walk: Martin I. Townsend’s Troy – Law, Education, Abolition
Saturday, June 14, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

Martin I. Townsend’s direct involvement with the many causes and events of the mid 19th century is the focus of this tour based on new research by RCHS. A lawyer who represented escaped slave Charles Nalle and was involved with many other major cases, Townsend was also connected with education, politics, and the evolving legal profession. Learn about his life and times as we see where he lived and worked.

History Walk: Underground Railroad Walking Tour
Saturdays, June 28, October 11; 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

Troy was a hotbed of abolitionist activity in the 19th century. This walking tour will highlight the sights associated with the African American community in the first half of the 19th century. Included will be sites associated with the famous rescue of escaped slave Charles Nalle by thousands of Trojans and the now famous Harriet Tubman.

History Walk: Rivers, Railroads & Roads - Troy's Transportation Network
Saturday, September 13, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

As Troy's population and growing industrial base grew in the 19th century, the network of roads and railroads created neighborhoods, spawned industries and shaped the city's look as we know it today. Highlights of this walking tour will include the site of the Union Station, the changing waterfront, and the importance of those almost forgotten but all too important alleys' in Troy. Historic photographs will transport your visit as we stroll back
in time.

History Walk: The Marquis de Lafayette Visits Troy
Saturday, September 20, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

For much of the year 1824 and into 1825, this hero of the American Revolution made a triumphal visit to all the United States. He came to Troy twice during that time. Follow in his footsteps as he was shown the bustling city that Troy had become under the influence of liberty and freedom.

History Walk: Troy's Amazing Architecture
Saturday, October 4, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

We celebrate the opening of one of Troy's newest architecural wonders, RPI's EMPAC building, by taking a look at some of the 19th and 20th century buildings that make up Troy's historic downtown area. We'll use the the city's rich built environment to explore and learn about a range of styles and types of buildings.

 


Travels

Hit the Road with RCHS!

6th Annual Hudson River Cruise - July 20-21, 2008

Join us aboard the Capt. JPII for a two-day, one-night, journey on the Hudson River, "America's Rhine". Cruise past famous lighthouses, great Hudson Valley estates, West Point and the Palisades all while enjoying wonderful meals and spectacular vistas.  The next day, we travel back to the early 18th and 19th centuries with special guided tours at the Richmond Town Historic Site located on Staten Island.  Click here to learn more (pdf document).

Historic Lowell Bus Trip - October 3, 2008

Step back in time! We'll travel from Troy to Lowell National Historic Park, where we'll trace the footsteps of mill girls and immigrant workers through an historic boarding house, feel the rumble of 90 working power looms, and tour the historic Pawtucket Canal. Details coming soon!


Members' Nights

As a benefit of membership, RCHS hosts quarterly Members' Nights. All RCHS members - and their friends - are invited to these informal gatherings for wine, cheese, lively conversation and learning.

Take this opportunity to enjoy your RCHS membership and bring a friend who may be interested in good company and local history.

2008 Members' Nights

Thursday, March 27th - "What She Said: Women's Voices from Rensselaer County"

Thursday, June 19th - Program TBA

Monday, September 8 - Annual Meeting & Program TBA

Thursday, November 6 - Program TBA


Special Events

Image of Hat TrunkExhibition Opening & Award Ceremony
Thursday, May 15, 2008, 6-8 pm

The Rensselaer County Historical Society
& the Spring 2008 Troy High School Historians in Training

Invite you to a reception celebrating
the opening of their exhibition

Discovering History: What The Heck Is It?

The Historians in Training program is sponsored by The Record newspaper logo

 

About the Historians in Training Program

What do a sausage-stuffer, a hat-trunk and a powder-horn have in common? It sounds like the setup for a riddle, but it's not. These objects are among the artifacts from the RCHS collection researched by students from Tony Rieth and Karen Bechdol's
combined English/Social Studies class at Troy High School. These 21 students are "Historians in Training," participating in an exciting collaboration between Troy High, RCHS and The Record. Each student has selected an object from the RCHS collection, researched that object and written an article about it, to be published in The Record.

In these articles, the students reveal the history behind the objects, telling stories that have not been told before and providing others in the community with new access to the history of our community. Through the process of preparing their articles, the students developed their research and writing skills, had the opportunity to interact with professional museum staff and journalists, and ultimately, to contribute a unique gift to their own community. Students selected the objects they wanted to research from a collection of objects assembled by RCHS staff. The artifacts they chose provide an eclectic window into the collection, including items connected to Troy's elite citizens as well as objects whose owners have been forgotten over time.

Although the articles will not appear in The Record until late Spring/early Summer 2008, visitors to RCHS may preview the students' articles in our Spring 2008 exhibition: "Discovering History: What the Heck Is It?".

A Taste for the Past
Saturday, June 14, 2008

Please join us for RCHS' annual dinner fundraiser. This moveable feast begins with cocktails at RCHS and dinner and decadent delights at ten historic homes in downtown Troy, including the famed Paine Mansion, aka "The Castle." Advance Reservations Required.


For Kids and Families

History Underfoot and Overhead: A History Walk for Families
Saturdays, May 17, June 7, September 27, October 18; 10:30 - 11:30 am
All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person (age 5 and up)

History is everywhere in Troy. Families with kids ages 5 and up will enjoy this interactive walk through Troy's past. You'll come away saying "I never knew that about Troy!"


Ongoing Tours and Exhibitions

Image of Hat Trunk

Discovering History: What the Heck Is It?

Opens May 15, 2008

What do a sausage-stuffer, a hat-trunk and a powder-horn have in common? It sounds like the setup for a riddle, but it's not. These objects are among the artifacts from the RCHS collection researched by students from Tony Rieth and Karen Bechdol's combined English/Social Studies class at Troy High School. These 21 students are "Historians in Training," participating in an exciting collaboration between Troy High, RCHS and The Record. Each student has selected an object from the RCHS collection, researched that object and written an article about it, to be published in The Record.

In these articles, the students reveal the history behind the objects, telling stories that have not been told before and providing others in the community with new access to the history of our community. Through the process of preparing their articles, the students developed their research and writing skills, had the opportunity to interact with professional museum staff and journalists, and ultimately, to contribute a unique gift to their own community. Students selected the objects they wanted to research from a collection of objects assembled by RCHS staff. The artifacts they chose provide an eclectic window into the collection, including items connected to Troy's elite citizens as well as objects whose owners have been forgotten over time.

Although the articles will not appear in The Record until late Spring/early Summer 2008, visitors to RCHS may preview the students' articles in our Spring 2008 exhibition: "Discovering History: What the Heck Is It?"

The Historians in Training program is sponsored by The Record newspaper logo

Faces from Rensselaer County History
Robeson Family Meeting Room

Since its inception in 1927, RCHS has collected portraits of people from Rensselaer County. This exhibition showcases portraits of county residents from 1721 to the present day and includes works in a variety of media. Some of the artists are well-known today, some were better known in their own day and others have yet to be identified. Research has helped to answer many questions about these images and raised more new questions. More work will help to bring the stories of these faces more clearly into focus and help us to identify additional faces that should be added to the collection.

Scenic Wonders: Prints in Three Dimensions
Library Lobby Gallery

Until the mid 18th century, ceramics were decorated by hand. It took the invention of a special kind of tissue paper and the modification of existing copperplate engraving techniques to change that and make transfer-printing possible.

At the same time, English potters were experimenting with different earthenware formulas trying to achieve a ceramic “body” that was similar to the desirable, but very expensive Chinese export porcelains. The result was a white stoneware or “ironstone” that was durable enough to make the trip across the Atlantic and the move westward across the growing United States.

This exhibit looks at some everyday objects as documents of their time. They speak to us today of the 19th century – an age of geographic expansion and rapid social change caused by industrialization and other forces. The plates, pitchers and platters seen in these cases also give us an indication of the curiosity of that era when new inventions and discoveries led to new products, new ways of doing things and unending possibilities.

Resourceful People Orientation Gallery

This introductory exhibit presents an orientation to the museum and Rensselaer County history, through highlights from the permanent collection and an interactive computer tour of the county past and present.

The Hart-Cluett House

On the National Register of Historic Places, the Hart-Cluett House was home to three prominent families in Troy before it was donated to the Historical Society in 1953.

Tours showcase the noteworthy architecture of the 1827 federal-style town house. Tours of the first floor and lower level, including the house's original kitchen, highlight the lives of the people who lived and worked in the house.

Guided tours are available at 2pm, Tuesday - Saturday, February - December. Guided tours can be scheduled for other times with prior notice. The house is also open during special public programs throughout the year

Click here for more information on the Hart-Cluett House

APRIL 2008

Staff Talk: Food and Cooking in Victorian Troy
Troy Public Library, Main Library
Wednesday, April 16, 6:00 pm

Executive Director Robert Engel presents a talk about dining and cooking in Victorian Era Troy.  This program will feature Victorian recipes and delicious samples. Recipe packets will be available. Offered as part of Troy Public Library's Big Read Program.

One Night Wonders: "What's Cooking?"
Friday, April 25, 5 - 9 pm
; Free Admission & Light Refreshments

Have you got a taste for history? Come browse our exhibits and check out vintage cookbooks and cooking utensils from the RCHS collection – on display during this TNO only!

Age of Innocence House Tour
Saturday, April 26, 2:00 pm; $5/person; RCHS members free

Peek into parlors, look in the library, and learn how Troy  society entertained in the Victorian Era through a guided tour of the Hart-Cluett House. Offered as part of Troy Public Library's Big Read Program.

The Kate Mullany House: Past, Present & Future
Tuesday, April 29, 2008, 7:30 - 8:30 pm

RCHS is pleased to host Paul Cole, Executive Director of the Kate Mullany National Historic Site, as he updates the public on the progress of exhibition development and repairs at the Mullany House. Light refreshments provided, no admission charge.


MAY 2008

History Walk: People, Place & Progress
Saturday, May 3, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

This introduction to Troy history and architecture looks at how the city evolved from its initial founding in 1789 as a village to its 19th century heyday and on into the 20th century. The sites of many important events will be discussed along with some of the people who made the name Troy known around the world.

History Walk: “The Air Was Full Of Smoke And Cinders:" Troy’s Great Fire of 1862
Saturday, May 10, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

One of the most formative events in Troy’s history happened on May 10th, 1862 when within just a few hours a major bridge over the Hudson and more than 500 buildings in the city were destroyed by a huge conflagration known even today as “The Great Fire.” Using excerpts from newspapers and the letters and recollections of people who lived through this event, you will walk back into history as you retrace the progress of this fire and see what impacts this disaster had - not only locally, but nationally.

Image of Hat TrunkExhibition Opening & Award Ceremony
Thursday, May 15, 2008, 6-8 pm

The Rensselaer County Historical Society
& the Spring 2008 Troy High School Historians in Training

Invite you to a reception celebrating
the opening of their exhibition

Discovering History: What The Heck Is It?

The Historians in Training program is sponsored by The Record newspaper logo

 

History Underfoot and Overhead: A History Walk for Families
Saturday, May 17, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person (age 5 and up)

History is everywhere in Troy. Families with kids ages 5 and up will enjoy this interactive walk through Troy's past. You'll come away saying "I never knew that about Troy!"

One Night Wonders: Director's Cut
Friday, May 30, 5 - 9 pm

Free Admission & Light Refreshments

They're rare, beautiful - and some are just plain odd... Join RCHS Executive Director Robert Engel for a one-night only exhibition of some of his favorite items from the RCHS collection.

History Walk: Monuments and Memorials
Saturday, May 31, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

We walk by them all the time, often without really noticing what they are. Join us as we take a closer look at the many monuments, large and small, that remind us of wartime sacrifice, famous events and the people who left their mark on Troy and its history.


JUNE 2008

History Underfoot and Overhead: A History Walk for Families
Saturday, June 7, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person (age 5 and up)

History is everywhere in Troy. Families with kids ages 5 and up will enjoy this interactive walk through Troy's past. You'll come away saying "I never knew that about Troy!"

History Walk: Martin I. Townsend’s Troy – Law, Education, Abolition
Saturday, June 14, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

Martin I. Townsend’s direct involvement with the many causes and events of the mid 19th century is the focus of this tour based on new research by RCHS. A lawyer who represented escaped slave Charles Nalle and was involved with many other major cases, Townsend was also connected with education, politics, and the evolving legal profession. Learn about his life and times as we see where he lived and worked.

A Taste for the Past
Saturday, June 14, 2008

Please join us for RCHS' annual dinner fundraiser. This moveable feast begins with cocktails at RCHS and dinner and decadent delights at ten historic homes in downtown Troy, including the famed Paine Mansion, aka "The Castle." Advance Reservations Required.

History Walk: People, Place & Progress
Saturday, June 21, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

This introduction to Troy history and architecture looks at how the city evolved from its initial founding in 1789 as a village to its 19th century heyday and on into the 20th century. The sites of many important events will be discussed along with some of the people who made the name Troy known around the world.

One Night Wonders: Flag Night
Friday, June 27, 5 - 9 pm

Free Admission & Light Refreshments

Troy is famous for its Flag Day Parade - the largest in the nation. For this TNO, we'll bring out some of the fabulous flags in the RCHS collection. Don't miss your chance to hear the stories these flags have to tell!

History Walk: Underground Railroad Walking Tour
Saturday, June 28, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

Troy was a hotbed of abolitionist activity in the 19th century. This walking tour will highlight the sights associated with the African American community in the first half of the 19th century. Included will be sites associated with the famous rescue of escaped slave Charles Nalle by thousands of Trojans and the now famous Harriet Tubman.


JULY 2008

6th Annual Hudson River Cruise - July 20-21, 2008

Join us aboard the Capt. JPII for a two-day, one-night, journey on the Hudson River, "America's Rhine". Cruise past famous lighthouses, great Hudson Valley estates, West Point and the Palisades all while enjoying wonderful meals and spectacular vistas.  The next day, we travel back to the early 18th and 19th centuries with special guided tours at the Richmond Town Historic Site located on Staten Island.  Click here to learn more (pdf document).

One Night Wonders: Topic TBA
Friday, July 25, 5 - 9 pm

Free Admission & Light Refreshments

 


AUGUST 2008

 


SEPTEMBER 2008

History Walk: People, Place & Progress
Saturday, September 6, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

This introduction to Troy history and architecture looks at how the city evolved from its initial founding in 1789 as a village to its 19th century heyday and on into the 20th century. The sites of many important events will be discussed along with some of the people who made the name Troy known around the world.

History Walk: Rivers, Railroads & Roads - Troy's Transportation Network
Saturday, September 13, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

As Troy's population and growing industrial base grew in the 19th century, the network of roads and railroads created neighborhoods, spawned industries and shaped the city's look as we know it today. Highlights of this walking tour will include the site of the Union Station, the changing waterfront, and the importance of those almost forgotten but all too important alleys' in Troy. Historic photographs will transport your visit as we stroll back
in time.

History Walk: The Marquis de Lafayette Visits Troy
Saturday, September 20, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

For much of the year 1824 and into 1825, this hero of the American Revolution made a triumphal visit to all the United States. He came to Troy twice during that time. Follow in his footsteps as he was shown the bustling city that Troy had become under the influence of liberty and freedom.

One Night Wonders: Topic TBA
Friday, September 26, 5 - 9 pm

Free Admission & Light Refreshments

History Underfoot and Overhead: A History Walk for Families
Saturday, September 27; 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person (age 5 and up)

History is everywhere in Troy. Families with kids ages 5 and up will enjoy this interactive walk through Troy's past. You'll come away saying "I never knew that about Troy!"


OCTOBER 2008

Historic Lowell Bus Trip - October 3, 2008

Step back in time! We'll travel from Troy to Lowell National Historic Park, where we'll trace the footsteps of mill girls and immigrant workers through an historic boarding house, feel the rumble of 90 working power looms, and tour the historic Pawtucket Canal. Details coming soon!

History Walk: Troy's Amazing Architecture
Saturday, October 4, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

We celebrate the opening of one of Troy's newest architecural wonders, RPI's EMPAC building, by taking a look at some of the 19th and 20th century buildings that make up Troy's historic downtown area. We'll use the the city's rich built environment to explore and learn about a range of styles and types of buildings.

History Walk: Underground Railroad Walking Tour
Saturday, October 11, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

Troy was a hotbed of abolitionist activity in the 19th century. This walking tour will highlight the sights associated with the African American community in the first half of the 19th century. Included will be sites associated with the famous rescue of escaped slave Charles Nalle by thousands of Trojans and the now famous Harriet Tubman.

History Underfoot and Overhead: A History Walk for Families
Saturday, October 18; 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person (age 5 and up)

History is everywhere in Troy. Families with kids ages 5 and up will enjoy this interactive walk through Troy's past. You'll come away saying "I never knew that about Troy!"

History Walk: People, Place & Progress
Saturday, May 3, 10:30 - 11:30 am

All walking tours begin and end at RCHS, 57 Second Street. Members free, not-yet-members, $5/person

This introduction to Troy history and architecture looks at how the city evolved from its initial founding in 1789 as a village to its 19th century heyday and on into the 20th century. The sites of many important events will be discussed along with some of the people who made the name Troy known around the world.

One Night Wonders: Topic TBA
Friday, October 31, 5 - 9 pm

Free Admission & Light Refreshments


NOVEMBER 2008

 


DECEMBER 2008

52nd Annual Van Rensselaer Garden Club Greens Show
Thursday December 3 - Sunday, December 7

Wednesday December 3, Greens Show Preview Party

Thursday, December 4, Free Family Night

Friday, December 5, Candlelight tours

Sunday, December 7, Victorian Stroll


Past Events

New York Council for the Humanities - Reading Between the Lines - "Re-Examining George Washington"

Center for Creative Retirement: Women in Troy

The Language of Federal Architecture: A Tale of Two Houses

RCHS Preservation Weekend 2006: Cemeteries

Movable Feast

 

Click here for more information on past events.

RCHS is handicapped accessible and accredited by the American Association of Museums.

Additional Resources:

Click here for information on school programs

Click here for map, directions & hours

Call 518-272-7232 x. 17 for more information

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Rensselaer County Historical Society ~ 57 Second Street, Troy, NY 12180 ~  518-272-7232
 
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