1 Monroe Historical Society
2 Monroe-Historical Society
Michael Moran

Michael Moran

Our son Michael Moran left this world on November 5, 2022, at the age of 42. He was a resident of both Orange and Westchester...

Obituaries
15 Nov 2022 | 12:41
The Monroe Historical Society dedicated an historic marker on Sunday, April 25, at the site of where the first Presbyterian service ever held in the town of Monroe took place off Reynolds Road under an apple tree on April 20, 1783. A month later, May 28, 1783, the framework of the church at Seamamville was raised. The plaque was donated by Joseph M. Dierna, the former president of Orange and Rockland Realty Corporation in Monroe who died Jan. 25, 2020. Picture at the historic marker’s unveiling are: Monroe Supervisor Tony Cardone, Monroe Village Trustees Dory Houle, Debbie Behringer and John Karl, Monroe Town Historian Jim Nelson, Monroe Mayor Neal Dwyer and Pastor Jonathan Hoeldtke. Photo by G. Carni.
The Monroe Historical Society dedicated an historic marker on Sunday, April 25, at the site of where the first Presbyterian service ever held in the town of Monroe took place off Reynolds Road under an apple tree on April 20, 1783. A month later, May 28, 1783, the framework of the church at Seamamville was raised. The plaque was donated by Joseph M. Dierna, the former president of Orange and Rockland Realty Corporation in Monroe who died Jan. 25, 2020. Picture at the historic marker’s unveiling are: Monroe Supervisor Tony Cardone, Monroe Village Trustees Dory Houle, Debbie Behringer and John Karl, Monroe Town Historian Jim Nelson, Monroe Mayor Neal Dwyer and Pastor Jonathan Hoeldtke. Photo by G. Carni.

Monroe. Marking a moment in Monroe’s history (April 20, 1783)

Local News
28 Apr 2021 | 11:38
Paul Ellis-Graham, former president of the Monroe Historical Society and retired social studies teacher at Monroe-Woodbury High School, will detail at the November meeting of the Monroe Historical Society The Baltimore plot against Abraham Lincoln. It details the threats to Lincoln's life as he traveled by train into the South and explains the steps taken by Lincoln's supporter's to ensure his safe arrival in Washington. Ellis-Graham is president of the Lincoln Group of New York in New York City, among other historical organizations.
Paul Ellis-Graham, former president of the Monroe Historical Society and retired social studies teacher at Monroe-Woodbury High School, will detail at the November meeting of the Monroe Historical Society "The Baltimore plot against Abraham Lincoln." It details the threats to Lincoln's life as he traveled by train into the South and explains the steps taken by Lincoln's supporter's to ensure his safe arrival in Washington. Ellis-Graham is president of the Lincoln Group of New York in New York City, among other historical organizations. ( Historical photo)

Monroe Historical Society to host program Nov. 9 on the 'Baltimore plot against Abraham Lincoln'

Monroe Historical Society's November program will be held at the Monroe Senior Center, 101 Mine Road, Monroe, on Saturday,...

Entertainment
25 Oct 2019 | 02:20
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