Everything New Hartford is known for
22 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.
Step back in time to the Uptown Theatre, Utica's oldest surviving movie palace! It opened its doors on December 29th, 1927, bringing silent films and vaudeville to the city. The Uptown was part of the Kallet chain, a…
Ever wonder where Utica's most influential residents ended up? Look no further than Forest Hill Cemetery, established in 1850 as a rural oasis for the departed. This wasn't just any burial ground. It was designed to be…
Pull over for a glimpse into Utica's golden age at the Stanley Theater, a stunning movie palace! This place wasn't just a cinema; it was a portal to another world. Opened in 1928, the Stanley was designed by Thomas…
Pull over here – this is where a political kingmaker lived! Roscoe Conkling, a name that once commanded respect and fear, called this house home. Conkling was a U.S. Representative and Senator from New York. He was a…
Pull over for a second! This spot marks a comeback story for Utica. The Hotel Utica, a grand building, first opened its doors way back when. It was designed by Esenwein & Johnson, a famous architectural firm from…
Imagine Utica as a bustling hub, the gateway to the West! This spot, now the Boehlert Transportation Center at Union Station, was built to connect people and goods across the state and beyond. Back in the early 1900s,…
This historic knitting mill reflects Utica's industrial past. Designed by Utica architect Frederick H. Gouge, the Byington Mill, also known as the Frisbie & Stansfield Knitting Company, was built in 1910. It originally…
You're driving through a time capsule! The Clinton Village Historic District is a remarkably preserved slice of 19th-century life. This area really blossomed in the 1800s, becoming a center for education and commerce.…
Imagine Deansboro bustling with activity, all thanks to the iron horse! This unassuming station was once the lifeblood of the community. Built in 1867 by a railroad that would eventually become part of the New York,…
Stop for a moment and consider: each weathered stone here marks a life that helped build this community. Meetinghouse Green Road Cemetery, established around 1801, is the final resting place for roughly 140 souls. These…
Here at Fort Stanwix, you're standing on ground that helped change the course of the American Revolution. In August 1777, British forces and their allies laid siege to this very fort, hoping to capture it and control…
This unassuming spot was once a vital hub for American defense. The Rome Arsenal, established in 1814, was a 3-acre military complex designed to support American forces during the War of 1812. Major James Dalleba…
Imagine catching a train at this 1901 station, a relic from the golden age of rail travel. Built in 1901, Bridgewater station served both the Unadilla Valley Railway and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. It…
Imagine life behind bars in this imposing 1835 limestone jail, a stark reminder of early justice systems. The Herkimer County Jail, also known as the 1834 Jail, was built in 1835. Its solid limestone walls and…
This impressive stone bridge isn't just a pretty picture; it's a testament to mid-19th century engineering. Built in 1853, the Newport Stone Arch Bridge gracefully spans West Canada Creek with its four arches. It was a…
Ever wonder where those Yale locks on doors everywhere came from? This is it! Linus Yale, Senior, built this unique octagonal house in 1849 as a gift for his daughter, Chlothilda, after she married Ira Cady. What's…
Prepare to be intrigued! This is the Oneida Community Mansion House, once home to a truly radical social experiment. In 1848, John Humphrey Noyes, a controversial religious leader, brought his followers here from…
Pull over for a minute and imagine life in a bustling early 1800s New York hamlet. This is Russia Corners Historic District, and it’s a perfectly preserved glimpse into that past. Back in the early 1800s, this area was…
Built in 1767, this fortified church served as a refuge during conflicts, offering a glimpse into early American frontier life. Fort Herkimer Church, officially the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of German Flatts,…
Marvel at the craftsmanship of this 1870 stone arch bridge, a picturesque example of 19th-century engineering. It's more than just a pretty bridge; it's a testament to the skill of the builders who connected this rural…
Right here, in this quiet corner of New York, lies the legacy of the man who whipped the Continental Army into shape. This is the Steuben Memorial, honoring Baron von Steuben. After the Revolutionary War, he was granted…
Imagine a bustling waterway right here, connecting the Susquehanna River to the Erie Canal! This area was once part of the Chenango Canal, a vital link in New York's transportation network. Construction began in 1834,…