Western New York Heritage

The Historian's Notebook: The Seneca Indian Park

By John H. Conlin - October 15, 2004

A deeper exploration of the South Buffalo site uncovers people and places contributing to the historic significance of the region.

The full content is available in the Fall 2004 Issue, or online with the purchase of:

If you have already purchased the product above, you can to access it.

Related Content
Historic Concordia Cemetery: Where Every Stone Tells a Story

Founded in 1859 by three German churches, Concordia Cemetery has served the changing East Side community ever since.  Today, the stories of its “residents” continue to be preserved through a variety of efforts and events.
Last Look: Not This Time

The stolen Ely S. Parker medals have been recovered but recent events beg the question: What will be done to stop future transgressions?
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.
The Lafayette Trail Across Western New York: Memorializing a National Historical Event

The 200th anniversary of the Marquis de Lafayette’s Farewell Tour of American is being permanently documented through a special initiative.
From the Gift Shop
Buffalo-Niagara Connections: A New Regional History of the Niagara Link

By: John Percy

Geography's impact on the history of Western New York and Ontario's Niagara Peninsula.
North Park Theatre

Through a partnership with Christopher Behrend Photography, we bring you this photography book showing the end result of the restoration of the Art Nouveau murals in the North Park Theatre.
More by John H. Conlin
20 Years of Western New York Heritage: A Brief Retrospective

Western New York Heritage magazine’s editors, past and present, reflect on the organization’s first two decades. 
Web Exclusive
The Famous Central Wharf of the Buffalo Waterfront: Part III

Situated between New York and the western states, Buffalo was an important transportation center in the days of the Erie Canal. Learn about the habits, sights and sounds of the Central Wharf – and about it's sudden destruction.
WNY Heritage Sponsors

© 2025 Western New York Heritage, Inc. - All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy