r e g i o n a l n e w s
The Adirondack Attic
Adirondack Attic: Clinton county's mining heritage
Indian Lake, NY, Jun 06, 2012 — We continue our series, the Adirondack Attic, with Andy Flynn. You may know Andy from his series of Adirondack Attic books on local history. He uses the objects people make, use and leave behind to tell stories about the life and times of the region. NCPR is collaborating with Andy and his sources at the Adirondack Museum and other historical associations and museums in the region to bring these stories to air.
Today, Andy takes a close look at a mid-1800's map of Clinton County, and some of the stories of the small towns that grew up around the iron mining industry. Go to full article
Today, Andy takes a close look at a mid-1800's map of Clinton County, and some of the stories of the small towns that grew up around the iron mining industry. Go to full article
Adirondack Attic: Change House basket
Indian Lake, NY, May 01, 2012 — We continue our series, the Adirondack Attic, with Andy Flynn. You may know Andy from his series of Adirondack Attic books on local history. He uses the objects people make, use and leave behind to tell stories about the life and times of the region. NCPR is collaborating with Andy and his sources at the Adirondack Museum and other historical associations and museums in the region to bring these stories to air.
Today, Andy travels to the Adirondack Museum for a closer look at a wire basket used by miners in the mid-1900's. Go to full article
Today, Andy travels to the Adirondack Museum for a closer look at a wire basket used by miners in the mid-1900's. Go to full article
Adirondack Attic: weaving hair into jewelry
Indian Lake, NY, Apr 03, 2012 — We continue our series, the Adirondack Attic, with Andy Flynn. You may know Andy from his series of Adirondack Attic books on local history. He uses the objects people make, use and leave behind to tell stories about the life and times of the region. NCPR is collaborating with Andy and his sources at the Adirondack Museum and other historical associations and museums in the region to bring these stories to air.
Today Andy Flynn travels to the Adirondack Museum for a closer look at jewelry made from human hair in the late 1800s. Go to full article
Today Andy Flynn travels to the Adirondack Museum for a closer look at jewelry made from human hair in the late 1800s. Go to full article
Adirondack Attic: Johnsburg's historic crayon portraits
Mar 13, 2012 — We continue our series, the Adirondack Attic, with Andy Flynn. You may know Andy from his series of Adirondack Attic books on local history. He uses the objects... Go to full article
Adirondack Attic: Saranac Lake Ice Palace
Saranac Lake, NY, Feb 07, 2012 — We continue our series, the Adirondack Attic, with Andy Flynn. You may know Andy from his series of Adirondack Attic books on local history. He uses the objects people... Go to full article
Adirondack Attic: a piece of mining history
Clintonville, NY, Jan 03, 2012 — Andy Flynn visits the Adirondack Museum as our "Adirondack Attic" series continues. Andy talks with chief curator Laura Rice about a chunk of charcoal from the 1800's that... Go to full article
Adirondack Attic: A new look at an old bridge
Dec 06, 2011 — In our on-going series, The Adirondack Attic, Andy Flynn talks with Steve Engelhart, Executive Director of Adirondack Architectural Heritage, about an early photo of... Go to full article
Adirondack Attic: an industry inside a prison
Dannemora, NY, Nov 08, 2011 — In the 19th century, iron mining was the main operation at the Dannemora Correctional Facility, with three main mines scattered within the structure's walls. The mines... Go to full article
Adirondack Attic: a charming 19th century watercolor
Lowville, NY, Oct 11, 2011 — We continue our series, the Adirondack Attic, with Andy Flynn. You may know Andy from his series of "Adirondack Attic" books on local history. He uses the objects people... Go to full article
Adirondack Attic: burl wood belt cup
Indian Lake, NY, Sep 14, 2011 — In the old days, when it was still safe to drink from rivers and lakes, travelers used burl wood belt or canoe cups. Most were exquisitely hand-carved wooden "travel" cups. ... Go to full article
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