National Award-winning,
Family-run Newspaper
Log in Subscribe
History
Sort by: Featured Most recent
270 results total, viewing 49 - 60
December 13, 2022 Edition
110 Years Ago - 1912 James Brandi, an Italian aged 16 years, and Julius Brooks, 12, were struck by an O&W coal train at the Strongtown crossing two miles south of Ferndale a week ago … more
|
The Flagler Hotel in South Fallsburg as it appeared in 1964 after the expensive additions that eventually led to its demise and subsequent re-purposing as the Crystal Run school.
A new look for old hotels
In December of 1975, the New Hope Community, a facility caring for people with developmental disabilities, opened its doors at the former site of the recently closed Green Acres Hotel in Loch … more
|
Our thanks to Bob Theadore who shared this vintage image of the Central Hotel in Fremont Center which was featured last week. The Library of Congress website offers a glimpse of the 1875 Beers Atlas for a closer look at the area (visit tinyurl.com/mu7y28m3). At that time, the Buckleys owned a great number of buildings including the Buckley Tannery in Fremont, some lived in by their employees, it is supposed. It appears that in 1875, the building (later known as the Central Hotel and even later named the Blue Bird Inn) was then occupied by B.P. Buckley, a matter for further research.
December 6, 2022 Edition
110 Years Ago - 1912 Michael McCue passed peacefully away a week ago last Sunday afternoon at his home in Damascus. He was in his eightieth year. While going to the McCue home to pay his respects, … more
|
Current Liberty Central School District Liberty Indians logo. 
Liberty Indians
The New York State Education Department—presumably having solved all of the other problems with the public schools in the state— has ordered all districts to stop using Native American … more
| | 1 comment
The Central Hotel The record of Fremont Center’s Central Hotel begins circa 1884 when the hotel advertised with M. Gabriel as proprietor, “refitted in first class shape and open for the traveling public.” It was later conducted by Conrad and Anna Maus for over 30 years, and by 1913 was the site of such festivities as the 4th of July “with fireworks and a base ball game in the afternoon.” A common gathering place, the Fremont Grange held meetings in the hotel’s hall, and a Binghamton dentist traveled there to see patients monthly. By 1925, when it was purchased by John Hermann, it had became known as the Blue Bird Inn, which it remained into the 1960s, run by later by family members Richard and then Rudy Hermann. The hotel photo at top is from the New York liquor licensing bureau photos, from the 1930s, now held in the archives at the Sullivan County Museum at Hurleyville.
November 29, 2022 Edition
110 Years Ago - 1912 Chris Hunt Jr. of Narrowsburg area has just purchased a 1,000 egg electric incubator which is one of the most modern machines made. . . M. Schuliar of Cochecton Center is … more
|
Greenwald V. Board of Supervisors
The recent passing of longtime Mamakating Supervisor Dennis Greenwald brought forth an outpouring of condolences from county residents who remember him, as well as myriad musings about his … more
|
Happy Thanksgiving! We wish the best to you in this season, dear readers, whether you gather with family and friends this holiday or travel to join others who celebrate. May you enjoy peace and thanksgiving.
November 22, 2022 Edition
110 Years Ago - 1912 Kenoza Lake is being re-dammed and rewalled by Mr. Hust and the lake section will soon boast of an electric light plant. Constable William Klein of Narrowsburg has about 40 … more
|
Tick Tock
It was on November 22, 1939 that the son of a Sullivan County hotel family took part in an historic murder far from the Borscht Belt.  Tall and wiry Albert Tannenbaum was likely unaware of … more
|
Name that class: Our thanks to Patricia Peters of North Branch for sharing this photo. The children gathered here appear to be an early grade school class in front of the Callicoon Union School, founded in 1902 (the building was not built until years later). The prevailing hairstyle of these girls seems to be the bob, which wasn’t widely popular until after the 1920s. The pair of girls in the center of the group wearing identical lace collars might be siblings, perhaps even twins. Can any of our readers shed a light on the year that this photo might be from, or tell us who any of the students are? If you know, please call Ruth at our Callicoon office at (845) 887-5200.
November 15, 2022 Edition
110 Years Ago - 1912 “Gardiner’s store again robbed!” was the intelligence that greeted people of Callicoon Thursday morning. The excitement following so closely upon … more
|
Veterans and Veterans Day
It was in 1926 that the U.S. Congress passed a resolution recognizing November 11 as Armistice Day, commemorating the signing of the cease fire with Germany at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the … more
|
Under construction: This 1920s or 1930s photo has the look of a busy construction site, (on a warmer day than today!). If any one of our readers recognizes the location of this job, or any of the faces in the photo, please call our office in Callicoon at (845) 887-5200.
November 8, 2022 Edition
110 Years Ago - 1912 William Rau, the artist, returned Sunday from Omaha where he and his partner, Mr. Philipson of New York, have just completed a $5,000 job of mural paintings in the new million … more
|
The history hike at the Minisink Battleground Park will leave from the Tusten Pavilion in the Park at 1 p.m. on Saturday, November 12.
Revolution to Revolution™
On October 25, 2022, the Barryville-based non-profit history education group, The Delaware Company received official notification from the U.S. Patent and Trademark office that Revolution to … more
|
« Prev | 1 … 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 … 23 | Next »
Currently viewing stories posted within the past 2 years.
For all older stories, please use our advanced search.
© Copyright 2023 Sullivan County Democrat
Powered by Creative Circle Media Solutions