Migrants from europe. We visit houses from england, ireland and germany relocated to the museum and interpreters detail life in the early world. And we will see a 1740s American Farm and discover similarities and differences with farms in europe. This is the first of a twopart series on the Frontier Culture Museum. My name is joe. Im director of marketing here. We are a Living History Museum with a mission focused on education. Our objective is to teach people how a unique American Culture is created with the blending with european and african cultures. Today we will start on the old world side and see the english farm, irish farm, and german farm. Lastly, we will move over to america and see the American Farm settlement. My name is sal there landis. I am an historic interpreter. Right now were on the english farm. This comes from worcester, england. They have 150 to 300 areas, wheat, barley, rye and harvesting and hiring people to help them. 100 sheep. They are sheering them twice a y
LEROY — LeRoy residents and visitors were thrilled last year when the community’s most popular summer event returned after being canceled the year before due to the pandemic.