In this issue, we explore the history of Mohawk Airlines Utica NY , a pioneering regional carrier that played a vital role in shaping air travel across the Mohawk Valley and Central New York. Operating from the mid-1940s until 1972, Mohawk Airlines grew into a major employer and innovator in the airline industry, even becoming the first airline in the United States to hire an African American flight attendant in 1958. After relocating its operations to Oneida County Airport n

A Historic Look Back at the Yahnundasis Golf Club in New Hartford, NY

A nostalgic look back at the history of Donalty’s, a true Utica staple located in the Bagg’s Square area of downtown

We take a tour back to the historic Blizzard of 1966 in the Mohawk Valley.

Clinton, New York Hockey History at its Best!

A nostalgic and historic look back at Christmas in Downtown Utica

Greater Utica Magazine Cover November 2016 - The History of James S. Sherman's Notification Day in Utica, New York

the historic Annexation Deerfield to North Utica

The history of UFA Utica Free Academy in Utica, NY

A nostalgic and historic look back at movie theaters across the Mohawk Valley

Utica's NFL Legend - Will Smith

The History of St. Patrick's Church on Columbia Street in Utica, NY

The History of Bagg Square in Utica, New York

The History of Forest Hill Cemetary on Oneida Street in Utica, New York

The History of Trinkaus Manor in Oriskany, New York.

The History of The Screeming Eagles of Utica, New York.

The Utica Prublic Library on Genesee Street in Utica, New York

The history of Union Station on Main Street in Utica, New York

In this issue, we highlight the history and lasting impact of the Utica Boilermaker Road Race, a signature event that has brought runners from around the world to the streets of Utica since the late 1970s.

In this issue, we explore the rich history of the Stanley Theatre—now known as the Stanley Center for the Arts—a grand architectural landmark that first opened its doors in 1928 as a nearly 3,000-seat movie palace designed by renowned theatre architect Thomas W. Lamb.