Return of a Potsdam Family

Mimi Van Deusen • September 16, 2022

Rachael Greenblatt, grand-daughter of Louis Greenblatt visits museum!

Pictured here is Rachael Greenblatt, Brandeis University's Judaica Librarian and lecturer. She recently visited the museum and is shown here holding an architectural drawing donated by her grandfather, Louis Greenblatt (1912-1981) a well known businessman in Potsdam who ran Lewis & Co. at 5-7 Market Street, Potsdam. Maxfield's is now the occupant of the Sandstone building at that address . It was built in 1888. The drawing was an original concept for the development of Fall Island in 1962. It was to be a State Program, but fell through because it was judged not eligible.

By Mimi Van Deusen December 29, 2022
OPEN for 'Second Saturday' January 14 2023
By Mimi Van Deusen December 7, 2022
Open 2nd Saturday December 10th Genealogy Opportunity!
By Mimi Van Deusen November 28, 2022
PAUL MEYERS IN CONCERT Sunday December 4th at 3 PM
By Mimi Van Deusen October 4, 2022
Come on in!
By Mimi Van Deusen September 29, 2022
Guided Tour of the Bayside Cemetery-Sunday Oct 2 at 2 PM 
By Mimi Van Deusen September 8, 2022
Seeing how other Museums Do Their Thing
By Mimi Van Deusen August 30, 2022
A much needed update to the Museum Building!
By Mimi Van Deusen July 26, 2022
In honor of the upcoming Mega Reunion of Sandstoners!
By Mimi Van Deusen July 19, 2022
Dwight Church (1891-1974), Mr. Church was one of the first mail-order film processors and later specialized in aerial photography, photographing farms and businesses, selling the pictures to the owners. Dwight owned a successful post card business selling them in local towns, and was an active canoe racer, swimmer, gymnast, skater and hiker. On view are towns along of the Raquette River that include; Potsdam Hannawa Falls, Colton, South Colton, Norwood, Norfolk, and Tupper Lake. Courtesy of St. Lawrence University Special Collections and Lamar Bliss.
By Mimi Van Deusen July 8, 2022
2022 Summer Exhibit: The Raquette River: Past, Present and Future! It examines the river's history from precolonial times to the present and asks questions about the river's rights, the environment, and the future of hydro power. Shown here is a mural by local artist Sara Lynch depicting aquatic life and the invasive species of water plant in the Raquette, milfoil. The exhibit is up through 2022
More Posts
Share by: