Presented by Bill Hill.
$5 suggested donation ~ members free!
(more…)Presented by Bill Hill.
$5 suggested donation ~ members free!
(more…)Join us in nurturing history and community by becoming a garden sponsor. Your support helps us maintain and care for our gardens, creating a vibrant space for everyone to enjoy. Choose from the five levels below and help our garden grow!
For more information, please contact carlene@slcha.org or call (315) 386-8133.
The St. Lawrence County Center for History and Culture Unveils New Brand to Illustrate Mission
The St. Lawrence County Historical Association will transition in May to a new brand, The St. Lawrence County Center for History and Culture.
Canton, NY (May 2024) – The St. Lawrence County Historical Association (SLCHA) is excited to announce a significant milestone – a rebranding initiative that illustrates a future-focused mission to serve as a dynamic center that promotes community engagement, inclusivity, and continued growth. Henceforth, we will be Doing-Business-As The St. Lawrence County Center for History and Culture (SLCCHC), accompanied by a fresh logo symbolizing our evolving identity.
The St. Lawrence County Center for History and Culture (formerly SLCHA) is seeking bids for our 2024 window restoration project.
(more…)Missed a program? Check out our YouTube page to view all recordings from our past Brown Bag talks.
To explore more about occupied Indigenous land, visit: https://native-land.ca.
The St. Lawrence County Center for History and Culture occupies the traditional lands of the Haudenosaunee (the People of the Longhouse)/Iroquois Confederacy including, Kanienʼkehá꞉ka “the People of the Flint”/Mohawk, Onyota’a:ka “the People of the Upright Stone”/Oneida, Onondagaono “the Hill Place People”/Onondaga, Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫʼ “the People of the Great Swamp”/Cayuga, Onongawaga “the People of the Great Hill”/Seneca, and Skarureh “the People of the Hemp”/Tuscarora who have stewarded this land through generations. This acknowledgment is not enough to honor the people and the land, but we hope that it raises awareness about suppressed Indigenous histories and promotes the visibility of Indigenous peoples.