Archive

The Roycroft Inn's centennial year provides the occasion for an in-depth look at the Elbert Hubbard paradox of sage and salesman.

The Shelby Earthworks: An Ancient Indian Fort

Just southwest of Medina are "the remains of one of the most interesting ancient earthworks in the State." Archaeological findings over the past 40 years have reinterpreted the roots of this Indian site from early America.

Who Was The Real Maria Love?

The real story behind the pioneering social reformer who put women and children first. The beginnings of social work in America as embodied in Buffalo's Fitch Créche.

The Oldest Continuous Book Club in America

The Chautauqua Literacy and Scientific Circle celebrated its 125th anniversary in 2003. It's history reflects that of the Chautauqua Institution itself.

For the Record

More background on the University at Buffalo's move to Amherst.

The Continuing Legacy of Margaret L. Wendt

From inside the shelter of a privileged life, she started to help people anonymously. Now the foundation she started has taken on a life of its own.

A Waterfront University?

The 1960s decision to locate SUNY Buffalo north of the city proper still haunts us today. Here are the reflections of Robert Coles, architect and activist for UB on the waterfront, on those controversial times.

Last Look: 159 Swan St.

The former home of an educational institution founded in Buffalo is remembered.

Western New York Heritage

The Archive