HISTORY MYSTERY: Hamlet of Euclid
Even to this day, Euclid retains many of the original structures of the days of the attached map when it was a bustling neighborhood with many enterprises. Before the Town of Clay incorporated in 1827 taking half of the Town of Cicero and...
HISTORY MYSTERY: Hamlet of Belgium
Although its importance as the center of Clay was short-lived, Belgium had a very unusual history. Seven sources agree on this story. Originally called “Gaskin Rifts, it grew up on both sides of the Seneca...
HISTORY MYSTERY: Three Rivers Point
Attached is a photo of Three Rivers Inn in the late 1800’s. But, Three Rivers Point, where the Oneida and Seneca Rivers meet and form Oswego River flowing north, has a long varied history. The five tribes of the Iroquois Nations found...
HISTORY MYSTERY: Tri-Town Park
The first park in Clay was called Tri-Town Park. Its history begins a few years after World War II ended. In 1949, the construction boom in North Syracuse was in full swing as population growth moved north out of the city of Syracuse. ...
HISTORY MYSTERY: Clay Post Offices
Pictured is the dedication of the New Clay Post Office on July 23, 1966 with Postmistress Margaret K. Schneider, Regional Post Office Director Sean Keating, and Congressman James M....
HISTORY MYSTERY: Snowmobile Kids
When winter arrives, snowmobile drivers, parents, special needs kids, members of police department and Clay Fire Department wait for Mr. Rob Bick to start the annual Snowmobile Ride Day for Special Need Kids behind the Clay Town Hall. In...
HISTORY MYSTERY: The Old Cider Mill
The picture referred to...
HISTORY MYSTERY: Moyers Corners
Although there is a discrepancy between different resources of the age of this house, this photo from an unknown source had 1871 as to when it was taken. Tax records say it was built in 1860. The 1855 Census for Nathan Teall, the first post master, says it was wooden. The 1875 Census for Abram Moyer says he lived at that address and since...
HISTORY MYSTERY: Clay Sauerkraut History
When Clay’s...
HISTORY MYSTERY: East Clay Grange
The photo shows the last surviving Charter Members of the East Clay Grange, 469, in 1915. They were left to right seated Melvin Young and Allen Gilmour: standing Mrs, D. A. Young and Mrs, Allen Gilmour. After the close of the Civil War, Ulysses S. Grant gave orders: “Let the men keep their horses; they will need them to put in their...
NetManageIT