Hi everyone, here are the local history photos & vintage newspaper of the week.
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Local History Photo 1: Hotel Casale, Corning, N.Y.

According to the 1911-1912 City of Corning Directory, the Hotel Casale was once located at 25 West Erie Avenue in Corning; Erie Avenue being the old name for Denison Parkway.
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Local History Photo 2: Corning City Street Scene

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Local History Photo 3: Corning Glass Factory, Corning, N.Y.

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A Glimpse of Local Life: A Hundred Years Ago!
Here is an entire issue of The Evening Leader, Corning, N.Y. published on this day in 1925.
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The Evening Leader, Corning, N.Y. | October 24, 1925
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Have a great weekend everyone,
Linda Reimer, SSCL
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Local History Online Library Resources:
Heritage Quest: Heritage Quest is the library’s online genealogy service, and it includes access to census records and other research sources; it can be accessed by going to the Online Resources page, on the library’s website, and scrolling down until you see the link for Heritage Quest:
https://www.ssclibrary.org/research/online-resources/
Once you’ve clicked on the Heritage Quest link, you’ll be prompted to login with your card number and PIN. If you have questions about how to use Heritage Quest, please feel free to let me know – my email address is reimerl@stls.org
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Library Local History/Creation Station Resources:
At the library you can scan your photos and slides to create digital family albums and slideshows; and even use one of the Circut machines, and other Creation Station equipment, to help you create a special paper family history album.
Also of note, we have local papers including the Corning Leader, Corning Evening Leader, Corning Journal and Corning Daily Journal, on microfilm from 1840 to the present — so you can visit the library and research local history and your family tree if you wish!
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Local History & Newspaper blog posts are published on Fridays.
Hi Linda!
Every once in a very long while I find my gr-grandfather in the newspaper you send. (I check every week.) This week there’s an article about him donating a small table to the First Baptist Church in 1925 to honor the individuals who started it, got it built etc.
Do you happen to have a photo of that original church? When I search online, it appears there is only a “modern” styled First Baptist church. Perhaps I should contact them. Maybe they still have the table from the original church and would like a copy of the article to go with it.
All the best, Martha
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