Tag: Service

Items from Historic Geneva’s Collection that chronicles the Geneva Post Office.
Early history of visiting and resident dentists in Geneva.
With few written records, finding information about domestic workers is very difficult.
Business owners buried at St. Mary's Cemetery.
A sketch of the societies promoting continuing education and community medicine for Geneva’s medical and dental practitioners.
From student loans to summer camps to a local grant program, the Geneva Rotary Club has spent the past century serving the community.
The Curator's latest find "Dr. Chase’s Third, Last and Complete Receipt Book and Household Physician. "
I recently had an opportunity to experience some hand surgery and thought what a different experience citizens of Geneva years ago must have had compared to mine.
Recently a nice article about one of our local restaurants, The Deluxe, was published in the Life in the Finger Lakes magazine’s March/April 2015 issue. The woman, who wrote the article, Margueite Abbott, did a lot of research at the Geneva Historical Society and we have put that information in a file for anyone to look at by coming to our archives. It was a nice article and it reminded me of one of the many things I have come to enjoy about Geneva…our Food!
“Food deserts” are a current topic in government and academic research. The US Department of Agriculture defines the term as “urban neighborhoods and rural towns without ready access to fresh, healthy, and affordable food. Instead of supermarkets and grocery stores, these communities may have no food access or are served only by fast food restaurants and convenience stores that offer few healthy, affordable food options. The lack of access contributes to a poor diet and can lead to higher levels of obesity and other diet-related diseases, such as diabetes and heart disease.”
Banking in the early years of the American Republic was decentralized, inefficient and disorganized, leading to frequent panics and depressions. As in many other areas of national development, it was the Civil War which prompted radical change in the country’s financial system.
Overview of banking in early Geneva.
How people and businesses got around the 18th Amendment and Volstead Act during the 1920s
Geographically, Linden Street is the heart of downtown.