
Newark-Arcadia Historical Society’s 2027 Calendar Is Now on Sale! Purchase Online
The Newark-Arcadia Historical Society is pleased to announce that its 2027 calendar is now on sale! This year’s theme, “Made in Newark, NY,” celebrates the places, products, and people that have helped shape our community’s history.
This 12-month wall calendar features 16 fascinating images highlighting Newark’s rich heritage. Each photograph includes an informative and interesting caption, offering a glimpse into our community’s past. The eighth calendar in the N-AHS series, this year’s edition showcases artifacts from our collection alongside archival photographs of Newark through the years.
Both practical and memorable, this calendar makes a wonderful keepsake for anyone who loves Newark and its history.
Calendars purchased online are received by mail or local pickup. Local pickup is at the museum on Saturdays from 1 to 3 p.m. If that time is inconvenient, please call 315-331-6409 to arrange an alternative pickup time.
Calendars may also be purchased in person at the museum using cash or check. No sales tax is charged on purchases made at the museum.
Don’t miss your chance to own this unique tribute to Newark, New York! Get your 2027 calendar today and celebrate the history of the place we call home.


We start on Thursday, Sept. 10 with our quarterly meeting. Jane Oakes will present “It’s Apple Cider Time!” Ms. Oakes has been involved with historic education for over 50 years,
The Wednesday after this meeting, on 9/16, we will hold our annual movie night at the Ohmann theater in Lyons. This year’s selection will be “1776”, a musical retelling of the American Revolution’s political struggle in the Continental Congress to declare independence. The doors open at 6:00, with the movie at 6:30. You won’t want to miss this 1972 classic, to which both critics and fans give a big “thumbs up”. Plus, you will be helping the Society at the same time – a win-win.
Three days later, on Saturday 9/19 from 1 to 3:00, we will dedicate the Richard M. Ware exhibit that was recently installed on the north wall of the museum’s main room.