A View of History: Trains In Fulton History
As always, click the story to see much more information and more photos.

And make sure you stop by his website, FultonHistory.com for all the history you’ll ever want.
As always, click the story to see much more information and more photos.

And make sure you stop by his website, FultonHistory.com for all the history you’ll ever want.
It’s a rite of summer — a trip to that street that runs along Lake Ontario just west of the college, for a Texas hot or a fish sandwich. Seagulls, throwing rocks into the lake, watching the sun go down. Summer in Oswego has meant Rudy’s for decades.
Tonight at 6:00 p.m. at the Oswego Town Hall in Oswego Center, the people behind Rudy’s will be serving up a rich meal of stories and photos about this signature business.
Here’s an idea — stop by the Loop for a quick bite before you go. Perfect!

Click the story to get the full background on the man and the hunt for a serpent that could have gotten Dunbar fame with a national circus.
And for all your local history needs, dive in to FultonHistory.com.
Rudy’s, an Oswego Town institution since 1946, will be the program at the next Town of Oswego Historical Society meeting on Thursday, September 10, at 6:00 PM. The meetings are held at the Oswego Town Hall in Oswego Center and everyone is welcome to come and reminisce.
None was bigger or better known than Nestle, and with the effort to revive the closed chocolate plant stuck in court, Tom shows us an average day when the plant was full of people. Notice the full parking lot.
As always, visit Tom’s website, FultonHistory.com, to get your fill of local history as seen in the pages of the area’s old newspapers.
Unstoppable local archivist Tom Tryniski brings us a look at the not-too-distant past. It’s a class photo from Erie St. School, circa 1955.
Read the story to see what Tom’s added to the photo – a handwritten list of names that will probably contain the names of people or families you know.
As always, visit Tom’s website and satisfy your need for local history.
Rosemary Nesbitt died Sunday, 84 years old, ending a life of documenting Oswego’s history and spreading those stories to others through theater, books and talks.
Enjoy this slideshow of Rosemary in action:
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