This year during the months of July and August former NASA concept artist Don Gillespie will be an Artist in Residence for the H. Lee White Maritime Museum. Meet Gillespie on July 9 at Lakeside Artisans from 5 – 7 p.m. during farmers’ market.
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Oswego County in coordination with Sorbello & Sons, Inc., is proud to announce the first-ever Oswego County Fun on the Farm Day. Mark your calendars for July 18 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. This event will be held at the Sorbello’s new onion packing house at 630 County Route 8 in Fulton.
The Fulton Speedway celebrated America’s independence on July 4th in a big way with ‘Wings & Warriors’ featuring the Tracey Road Equipment Big Block Modifieds and night four of the Lucas Oil Empire Super Sprints Speedweek/A-Verdi Storage Containers Brewerton & Fulton 360 Sprint Car Series.
Crowds lined West Bridge Street Sunday afternoon to catch a glimpse of the annual Oswego Independence Day Celebration parade. Sunday’s event had something for everyone from marching bands to fire trucks.
Emrys “Tom” Jones, 93, of Fulton, passed away Saturday July 4, 2015, at St. Luke Health Services in Oswego.
The Oswego County Legislature recently presented members of the 2015 Sandy Creek softball team with a certificate of recognition for its spectacular performance this season with a record of 20 wins and 4 losses.
The bazaar features plenty of food, fun and games for the entire family including: a cake booth, plant booth, Kiddie Land, a 50 / 50 drawings, St. Mary’s famous chicken barbecue, live entertainment nightly and a chance to win $5,000 with St. Mary’s Annual Big Money Drawing.
The rich history of the City of Oswego’s oldest commercial building and its many past uses will be the focus of discussion on July 11 from 10 a.m. to noon at the J. Richard Pfund Boating Center at 11 Lake St. in Oswego. Mark J. Slosek, Oswego city historian, will present a lecture on the history of the Cahill’s Fish Market/Walton & Willett Stone Store and the development of the west side pier.
The field once known as home economics is alive, well and informing many other branches of knowledge, according to a new book co-edited by SUNY Oswego history professor and Honors Program Director Gwen Kay.
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