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Cohoes: Indian Spring Algonquin and Mohawk Indians Colonial Military Spring 1690 1782, First Source of Water Supply For the Settlers of Cohoes 71: Juncta: Nw Corner Spring And Saratoga Sts. Cohoes: Juncta Junction of the Original Erie and Champlain Canals First Settlement and Name Cohoes. Site of the First Post office 72: Manor Avenue: N. Baker ...
Cohoes: 1874 brick building is most significant Second Empire building in Cohoes, with highly decorated facade unusual for the style. Still in use as theater after 1975 restoration, making it fourth-oldest music hall in use in the nation. 89: Mynderse-Frederick House
Potter Park Zoo's Magellanic penguins. The zoo grew for the decades afterward until the late 1960s when the zoo began a decline from municipal neglect. However, in 1969, Jim Hough, a then-columnist of the Lansing State Journal, used his column to bring together concerned citizens and local-area residents to raise money to help revitalize the zoo.
Frances Park is one of Lansing's most unique and beloved outdoor spaces. The more than 60 acres for the park, located at 2701 Moores River Drive, was donated to the city in 1918 by timber baron ...
A Walk in the Park is an ongoing series from State Journal photographer Nick King, who intends to explore Lansing area parks one hour at a time. If you have a suggestion of a park he should visit ...
Van Schaick House is a historic home located on Van Schaick Island at Cohoes in Albany County, New York.It was built about 1735 for Anthony Van Schaick (elder half-brother of Levinius Van Schaick), and is a 1 + 1 ⁄ 2-story, brick dwelling with a gambrel roof.
On February 22, 2010, Lansing mayor Virgil Bernero announced that the stadium would be renamed Thomas M. Cooley Law School Stadium, a result of the park's new sponsorship agreement. [6] In March 2010, Lansing-based Jackson National Life Insurance Company purchased the rights to name the field "Jackson Field" for 1 year.
Cohoes (/ k ə ˈ h oʊ z / kə-HOHZ) is an incorporated city located in the northeast corner of Albany County in the U.S. state of New York.It is called the "Spindle City" because of the importance of textile manufacturing to its growth in the 19th century.