Part of the Western New York Heritage Magazine Grain Elevator Survey
"Elevator Alley" on the Buffalo Waterfront, June 1965, showing a typical lake freighter moored and the 110' U.S. Coast Guard Cutter, Ojibwa.
Go behind the headlines to discover the beginnings of this regional architectural treasure.
The first solo exhibition of this artist’s work highlights the business and beauty of the region’s waterways.
Aerial view of grain elevators along the Buffalo River, 1924
By the mid-1800s, shipping businesses were looking for additional access points to the Buffalo Harbor. Once completed, the City Ship Canal was immediately successful.
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By: Marvin Rapp
A collection of Erie Canal folklore and songs available in print and dvd format.
Celebrating the Light, Color, and Architecture of the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo 1901.
By: Dr. Kerry S. Grant
Buffalo was home to one of the original NFL franchises. But were they the 1921 champs?
The people of Buffalo declared the Scajaquada Creek a public nuisance and voted in favor of having a large portion of it that which flows through the east side residential district converted into an underground drain.
Once the largest wholesale market in the city of Buffalo, the Elk Street Market was a central trading place for early residents.