Address: 321 Montgomery St, Syracuse, NY 13202, USA
Phone: +13154281864
Sunday: 11AM–4PM
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: 10AM–4PM
Thursday: 10AM–4PM
Friday: 10AM–4PM
Saturday: 11AM–4PM
Jessica Dapson
Stopped here after getting jerk chicken from Jamaica Cuse, a few blocks away. Friendly staff and pretty rad things to see there. When you visit the gift shop, be sure to pay $30 and become a member. You'll get their publications mailed to you and have a discount when you shop for friends and family at the holidays. They've got some pretty rad Salt City shirts and puzzles and toys and books for kiddos.
Matthew Bourdon
Historical artifacts on Onondaga County's past and lots of research material available. Great people who work there and are always glad to make it a fantastic experience.
Andrew Platt
The OHA has a ton of information about Syracuse and the Onondaga area. They have information on slavery, Syracuse china, and salt production just to name a few. There are two floors of exhibits and a small gift shop. There are no tickets to buy but they take donations with a suggestion of $3 a person. It is a place to visit to learn about the local history of Syracuse and the Onondaga area.
James Carroll
Outstanding history and exhibits. Matt was awesome and so friendly. The gift shop has so many awesome Syracuse things. Worth the visit.
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Hi, Richard, please contact Sarah Kozma at (315) 428-1864 x325 or sarah dot kozma at cnyhistory dot org and she will be able to help you. Thank you for your question!
There is no charge for admission, just a suggested donation. It is a very educational museum. Enjoy your visit.
No... but they are apartments now
Hi, Steve, No it isn't. I'm just curious why you're asking. Thanks, Pam
Free donation r welcome d
I'm familiar with Kinne Road but where exactly is Lyndon?
We are not open Christmas Eve. We are open on Sunday, December 23rd and Saturday, December 22nd from 11-4.
The museum asks for $3 donations.
There is an organization that is attempting a restoration of the site. They have uncovered and replanted a number of the monuments. This is a dense area of the city with little open spaces. The participants of ad hoc games such as the soccer games favored by the most recent immigrants to the north side, I'm sure don't mean any disrespect. I bet a lot of people don't realize that the lower part of the cemetery contains graves including a large area of unmarked graves for people who died from past epidemics.
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