Locals Love... Mayville, New York, Lake Erie Living Magazine

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Locals Love... Mayville, New York, Lake Erie Living Magazine

Western New York Locals Love... Mayville, New York en Webb has lived everywhere Loving Chautauqua Lake: “In the summer we from Austria to Atlanta. But use our family boat to go tubing and waterski- when it came time to decide ing and wakeboarding. It’s always a good time.” with his wife, Amy, where to New Place to Try: Big Inlet Brewing, which raise a family, they returned to recently opened on the outskirts of Mayville. Mayville, a charming village on Chautauqua “They took an old barn and retrofitted it and Lake. Ben’s family has owned myriad busi- turned it into a brewery, so it’s really great, nesses in Mayville since the 1940s, including plus it’s really good beer.” biginletbrewing.com B Favorite Restaurant: the Webb’s Year Round Resort, the Captain’s “In Mayville, we like Table restaurant, a store called the Cottage Andriaccio’s. When we’re in Jamestown, we Connection, a candy shop, and a miniature choose Forte, where we like their sushi. We golf course. webbscaptainstable.com also like Rocco’s Restaurant and Cocktail On Mayville: “Mayville has always been a Lounge for Italian food, which is a little bit destination, with the Chautauqua Institu- off the beaten path in Fredonia.” tion just down the road. That’s such a world- Favorite Season: “I’d have to say fall. I’m a renowned facility, and it’s amazing to have little bit of a sportsman, and I love to fish an asset like that so close. Plus, we have and hunt here in the fall. But I also love how the lake, the wineries and skiing nearby… . crisp the air gets and the smell of fall here. There’s never been a shortage of attractions. Plus, fall is harvest time, which is so impor- Now we have the National Comedy Center tant around here. We’ve got apples, grapes, on the other end of the lake too — it’s liter- pumpkins — it’s truly the plentiful season in ally a national treasure, and it’s right here.” Chautauqua County.” B est of Play, Laugh and Learn LAKE IN CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY ERI 2019 We all love the Lake and the SeptemberB est of issue of Lake Erie Living is the timeL toA celebrateKE the people and places that makeER it soI great. Explore the unrivaled natural beauty of our lakes, 20 R waterways and trails, the National Comedy Center, 19 NE Chautauqua Institution, Peek’n Peak Resort, Lake Erie W IN Wine Country and more. Request a FREE Travel Guide. Learn more at TourChautauqua.com 866.908.4569 ® NYSDED 60 Lake Erie Living Travel Guide 2019.

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Chautauqua County
CHAUTAUQUA Greenway Plan COUNTY April 2012 A four season destination for outdoor active living, nurtured by public/private partnerships. Prepared by Pashek Associates in cooperation with Chautauqua County Department of Planning & Economic Development “It is a wholesome and necessary thing for us to turn again to the earth and in the contemplation of her beauties to know of wonder and humility. - Rachel Carson” Photo Credit: Mark Geise All of the photographs in this document were taken at various locations throughout Chautauqua County. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A special thank you goes out to the citizens and organizations of Chautauqua County for their enthusiasm and input during this study. Also, the time commitment, wealth of knowledge, decision-making ability, and dedication of the following individuals made the Chautauqua County Greenway Plan possible. Chautauqua County Gregory J. Edwards ........................................................... County Executive Chautauqua County Department of Planning & Economic Development William Daly ...................................................................................... Director Mark Geise ........................................................................... Deputy Director Christine Kinn .........................................................................Senior Planner Don McCord ............................................................................Senior Planner Jeffrey Diers .............................................................Watershed Coordinator Debbie Liliestedt
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Annual Report
ANNUAL REPORT April 1, 2019 – December 31, 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAUTAUQUA FOUNDATION Mission Statement/Statement of Purpose 1 Message from Leadership 2–3 Financial Report 4–9 MISSION STATEMENT Audited Financial Statements 10–19 Endowment Funds 22–31 Adopted by the Chautauqua Foundation Board of Directors, June 21, 2019. Donor Recognition The Chautauqua Foundation, Inc. exists to support the Chautauqua Institution through the 2019 Endowment Donors 32–35 preservation, the appropriate use, and the growth of endowment funds. Cumulative Support to Endowment 37–42 Foundation Directors, Ofﬁcers and Staff 44 Former Foundation Directors and Board Leadership 45 STATEMENT OF PURPOSE Article II, Corporate Charter May 14, 1937 Chautauqua Foundation, Inc., was formed in May 1937 for the following stated purposes: I To assist the Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua, New York, in carrying out and extending its educational, religious and other purposes. II To solicit, receive, and to acquire by gift, purchase, devise, bequest, or in other lawful ways, real and personal property. III To hold such property and to invest and reinvest the same and receive the income thereof and to pay said income, less proper expenses, at least annually to the Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua, New York, for the furtherance of its corporate purposes; except that, if this corporation acquires property for particular purposes or subject to specific conditions, neither said property nor the income therefrom shall be paid or transferred to the Chautauqua Institution, unless said Institution fulfills such purposes and conditions. If Chautauqua Foundation, Inc., receives property, by gift, devise or bequest, subject to conditions or for specific purposes, which conditions and purposes the Chautauqua Institution fails, refuses or has not the corporate power to observe or carry out, such property shall be disposed of as directed by any court having jurisdiction.
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Copyright Chautauqua County Historical Society Westfield, Ny 2012
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY WATERWAYS PAST AND PRESENT. By Ernest D. Leet Presented Bt_Meeting of Chautauqua County Historical Society, Inc., April 14, 1962. Nestled among the gently rolling hills of Chautauqua County lie six lakes 'lorthernmost which are the very/l'lIKKIoHM""ll'ltCOPYRIGHT headwaters of the Ohio valley Drainage Basin. The largest of these is Chautauqua Lake, from which the County and Chautauqua Institution derive the ir names. Our ChautauquaCHAUTAUQUALake muskallunge are called ''Muskallunge Ohiens is". Cassadaga and Bear Lake, in the Town of Stockton, are relatively smaller. Mud Lake and East Mud Lake in the Town of Villenova are the sources of the Conewango River, and COUNTY Findley Lake in the western edge of the County flows into the west branch of French Creek and finally into the Allegheny at Franklin,HISTORICALbelow Oil City. The highest of these lakes is Findley Lake on our western border with a Sea Level Elevation of 1420; West Mud Lake and East Mud Lake are 1369' and 1342' respectively; Chautauqua 1308; SOCIETY and Cassadaga and Bear Lake about 1303'. At least four plans have been proposed over the WESTFIELD,years to reverse the flow of various of these Aakes and empty them into Lake Erie. In 18 a few individuals dug a ditch almost overnight which would have emptied Cassadaga Lake intoNY the canadaway I 2012 Creek if they had not been stopped by irate citizens affected and by injunction. (see , History of Chautauqua County & Its People 1921 Vol. 1, page 2.) In 1934 an Army Engineer'~ plan proposed the draining of Findley Lake, the French Creek and the Big Brokenstraw into Lake Erie, as a part of the French Creek Diversion Plan, w~th a possible power development at Freeport.
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Featuring Chautauqua Lake, Lake Erie Living Magazine
Best of Lake Erie — featuring Chautauqua Lake Relax with lake breezes and a cocktail or strike a yoga pose as the mighty Niagara Falls rushes before you. Enjoy dinner in an old grain silo in Buffalo or world-class cheesecake on the streets of Detroit. Zipline in Geneva-on-the-Lake or stop by a speakeasy in Erie. Whatever your idea of a good time, you’ll find it around Lake Erie. Best Chautauqua Lake Getaway Chautauqua Lake offers year-round nourishment for the mind, body and soul, even beyond the gates of the Chautauqua Institution. Along its 41 miles of shoreline, you’ll find small villages, each with its own distinctive charm. Listen to moving music in Mayville, fill your belly in Bemus Point, laugh in Jamestown or head south to Celoron, where a new destination hotel is making waves. At first light, strands of sunshine mingle with swirling mist hovering just above Chautauqua Lake on a crisp morning. The water is calm until a skein of honking geese come in for a landing, skidding across the surface and sending a wave of ripples in front of the resort-like Chautauqua Harbor Hotel in Celoron, New York. The 135-room hotel opened last year on the grounds of the famed Celoron Park, a popular theme park that opened in 1894 and shuttered in 1962. It’s a great spot for a getaway — anytime of the year — and makes an ideal launching spot for exploring the rest of the lake. But before you head out, make sure to enjoy what the Chautauqua Harbor Hotel has to offer.
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Sneak Peek Signs & Designs of a Young Woman EVL Chamber Spotlight: Life Long Study of Art and Light Inside This Issue
BEAT ON THE STREET:.......PAGE 11 April 1st - April 7th, 2021 Volume 16 ~ Issue 13 A FREE Weekly Publication Serving Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities Visit our website at: www.thevillagerny.com FREE CHQ-CATT CO’S COMMUNITY NEWspapER Area Events Illegal to Drink and Surf High Hopes for Summer 2021 NATIONAL NUTRITION MONTH March 1st - March 31st Lawmakers Prohibiting Use of Internet while Intoxicated Events Carefully Re-Open in Western New York Across the United States WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH March 1st - March 31st Across the United States WINTER CARNIVAL March 13th & 14th Holiday Valley Resort, Ellicottville ALLEGANY STATE PARK Open Daily • 24 Hours Allegany State Park, Salamanca NANNEN ARBORETUM Open Daily • Till Dusk Town of Ellicottville, Ellicottville EVL VILLAGE PARK Open Daily • Till Dusk Sentencing includes fines and community service, a few even Village of Ellicottville, Ellicottville contain jail time. Ellicottville’s Chamber of Commerce is championing its members LETCHWORTH STATE PARK at every opportunity while making big summer plans. In the gears Open Daily • Till Dusk BY CHAD NEAL misuse and irresponsible use of is Red Head Days: Redheads, whether born or dyed, will have their Letchworth State Park, Castille the Internet. potential inaugural fun June 18-19 during Red Head Days. The Internet is a vastly used Some lawmakers including Joe LONG POINT STATE PARK resource in the United States. Kesonyu of Queens have brought BY JESSICA MIlleR learn while protecting one another Open Daily • Till Dusk More and more people are using up bills that include an “internet from potential exposure to a virus 4459 NY-430, Bemus Point the Internet for a plethora of jurisdiction” with a “policing The world is adapting and that still carries a lot of unknowns.
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Conewango Creek Water Trail Map & Guide
Conewango Creek Water Trail Map & Guide Water trails are recreational waterways on a lake, river, or ocean between spe‐ Conewango is an Iroquois name meaning ’below the riffles.’ The Conewango Creek was the waterway trail leading to the ’Forbidden Path’ of the cific points, containing access points and day‐use and/or camping sites for the Seneca Nation, so called because it was guarded so carefully. The Native Americans were hostile to anyone who dared enter the path because it was a direct line to the ’Land of Lakes’, their special domain. In 1749 a French force under the leadership of Celoron de Blainville paddled down boating public. Water trails emphasize low‐impact use and promote stewardship the Conewango in exploration and claimed the land for France. On the shore of Lake Erie, at the mouth of Chautauqua Creek in present‐day Westfield, New York, the expedition cut a road over the French Portage Road, and carried their boats and equipment overland to Chautauqua of the resources. Explore this unique Pennsylvania water trail. Lake. They then followed the Chadakoin River and Conewango Creek to the Allegheny River, reaching it on July 29, 1749. As they progressed, the expedition sought to strengthen France's claim to the territory by marking it at the mouths of several principal tributaries. At each point, a tin or copper plate bearing the French royal arms was nailed to a tree. Below, an inscribed leaden plate was buried, declaring the claims of France. The For your safety and enjoyment: first plate was buried at the mouth of the Conewango in Warren.
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175000 10437 Main St. Findley Lake, NY 14736
Dedicated to the Quality of Service You Have Come to Expect Proudly presents... 10437 Main St. Findley Lake, NY 14736 2 Story Home in Downtown Findley Lake 4 Bedrooms * 2 ½ Bathrooms Optional Additional Yard Area & Storage Building In 2018 Home was Completely Renovated EXCLUSIVELY OFFERED BY HOWARD & ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE HOME OFFERING PRICE: $160,000 HOME WITH ADDITIONAL LAND & BARN: $175,000 10438 Main Street, #1 Alexander Findley Square P.O. Pox 496, Findley Lake, New York 14736-0496 Licensed and Bonded in New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio (716) 769-7300 • FAX (716) 769-7341 E-mail: [email protected] • http://www.findleylakeproperty.com Page 1 of 16 AMENITIES The home went through a major renovation in 2018. The renovation included new plumbing, electrical system, water system, new bathrooms, and a modern kitchen with upscale appliances. The home has a 1st Floor Bedroom with Attached Bathroom. The open covered porches provided a great place to relax and entertain family & friends. Home is being offered with the option to purchase the storage barn with additional yard area. A short walk to the heart of the village of Findley Lake with its year round activities. Home is minutes away from the Peek n Peak year round resort. GENERAL FINDLEY LAKE AREA AMENITIES Findley Lake is a great lake to Canoe, Kayak, Fish, and Water Ski on. For the rowing enthusiasts, Findley Lake is the home of the Mercyhurst University Rowing Center. There are a variety of shops and nearby restaurants to eat at, such as Alexanders on the Lake, the French Creek Tavern, The Pine Junction, the I-86 Restaurant, Vinnie’s Restaurant and Bar, and the Dutch Village Restaurant located in Clymer, NY.
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History of Vocal and Instrumental Music '-- in Chautauqua County, New York
1 HISTORY OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC '-- IN CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY, NEW YORK. "" A paper read at the 35th. Annual Meeting of the New York State Histor ical Association, at Chautauqua Instltution, by ~ilden R. Broacberry, MUsic Editor of the Jamestown EWBning Journal. In treating of music in Chautauqua County, it will be necessary for us at first, in order to get a clear perspective, to dis-associate in our minds andCOPYRIGHTfrom our consideration, modern music in all its splen- did development, and to hark back to primitive beginnings. In fact, as far as music in the best sense of the term is concerned, the first CHAUTAUQUA fifty years after the oreanlzation of our connty may be fittingly des- cribed as a pre-historia era. And yet, elsewhere in the world, the art had practically reached itsCOUNTYzenith, thru the efforts and labors of a coterie of men with whose names those interested in the art love HISTORICAL to conjure. Johann Sebastian Bach, the greatest composer of contra- puntal music, who breathed his last in 1750, was followed across the SOCIETY Styx by the youthful Mozart, who died in 1791, and by papa Haydn, who passed in 1809. These were followed, shortly afterWESTFIELD,the organization of this county, by the greatest of all, the mighty Beethoven, who dled in 1827. Thus, while Chautauqua County was still a wilderness I NY and mus~c unknown here, these constructive giants had almost2012 ex- hausted its possibilities. What has been accompliShed since must be looked upon as an elaboration of their ideas and efforts. While the incidents of blrths and deaths, of business and of material enterprises, of great achievements and of catastrophes in our county are reasonably well set forth,- music, Which until recently was looked upon 8S more or less of a ~riYiality, and as playing - -2- no particular part in life's scheme, has been neglected in our annals, and the records for its proper treatment are extremely meagre.
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2019 -2020 Accommodations Directory Courtesy of Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau for Full Listings Visit: Tourchautauqua.Com Information Subject to Change
2019 -2020 Accommodations Directory Courtesy of Chautauqua County Visitors Bureau For full listings visit: tourchautauqua.com Information subject to change Comments Inns and Bed & Breakfasts Pets Nights On Lake Children Handicap Packages Packages Accessible # of Suites Daily Rates Daily # of Rooms of # Minimum of of Minimum # Shrd. Bath # Shrd. w/ Priv. Bath w/ Priv. Open all year Open year all Conditn'd Air Season Dates Season Ariel's Bed & Breakfast Home of the Icelandic Horses. 1.5 mi. to Chaut. Institution. Central A/C, 4 4 Yes No Yes Yes No No No No Open all year $119 - $129 4351 W. Lake Road, Mayville, NY 14757 WiFi. Invite your family & friend to 716.789.9440 or 440.552.3280 www.arielsbb.com breakfast. Barcelona Lakeside Bed & Breakfast A luxury B & B on the Lake Erie Shore in Barcelona Harbor. Yes 9/14 - 6/1 $139 - $179 8223 East Lake Rd., Westfield NY 14787 4 4 Yes No Yes 10+ 2 No Yes Therapeutic hot tub, full liquor Erie 6/1 - 9/13 716.326.3756 www.barcelonalakeside.com license, daily baked goods.WiFi. $159 - $259 Brick House Bed & Breakfast 1840 Gothic Revival home on Wine 2 on 7573 E. Route 20, Westfield NY 14787 Trail & Seaway Trail. WiFi, off-street 5 5 Yes No Yes No summer No No Yes Open all year $99 - $149 parking. Packages available wknds 716.326.6262 www.brickhousebnb.com Brookside Manor B & B 1875 Victorian manor near SUNY 2 5/1-6/27 $115 - $119 Fredonia, Lily Dale, Lake Erie & Wine Jul & 3728 Route 83, Fredonia, NY 14063 716.672.7721 4 4 _ _ Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes 6/28-9/1 $115 - $124 Trail.
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Strange Stories of Chautauqua Lake
1 STRANGE STORIES OF CHAUTAUQUA LAKE For the Ham Radio Club, October 21, 2016 INTRODUCTION Chautauqua Lake is a favorite topic of many past and present local historians. In addition to the major general historians who have dealt with the lake, a number of specialists have concentrated on it. The ones who come to mind most prominently are the Victor Nortons, senior and junior, Jean Lawson (also deceased) of L-S Aero Marine and the late Martin Arend and Dan Lincoln. Malcolm Nichols is apparently responsible for much of the obscure material about the lake in the Fenton Historical collection. Homer Danielson included lake stories in his highly personalized writings. I tip my hat to these and others, living and dead, as I venture into their cherished territory. 1 CHAUTAUQUA LAKE FOR DRINKING WATER If you look in local history books and collections, you find very little about the history of community water supplies. This is part of the general neglect of technological history. Through most of the 19th century rural drinking water came from springs and later dug wells, sometimes driven wells. Even in larger villages, Jamestown for example, the same situation prevailed. In that period the concern for public water systems arose from the need for fire protection. Domestic water use was something of an afterthought. Around the early 1870's, a private system, windmill powered, began to provide parts of Jamestown with spring and driven well water. About 1874 this was supplemented, particularly when needed for fire fighting, by water drawn from the outlet by Holley pumps driven by two water turbines, six and four feet in size, locally cast.
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The First Chautauqua Assembly in 1874 Are Scarce
25 5 BY JONATHAN D. SCHMITZ In southwestern New York State at a Methodist camp meeting ground, two men began the adult education movement that enriched and benefited millions of Americans well into the twentieth––and twenty-first––centuries. CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION unday schools of the nineteenth century taught more than religion; for many American children, these “Sabbath schools” provided their only general education in reading, writing, arithmetic, and social manners. Although Sunday schools declined in the years following the Civil War, starting in 1865 the Methodist Church began to restructure the curriculum, and Reverend John Heyl Vincent, corresponding secretary for the Sunday School Union and editor of several related journals, planned to hold two-week normal school ses- sions to teach this new curriculum. Left and above: Nineteenth-century postcards advertised Chautauqua as a tourist destination. www.nysarchivestrust.org 26 York State. Chautauqua Lake advertise the Assembly was rapidly becoming a popu- throughout America. Well- lar tourist destination after known Christian journalist T. the introduction of railroads, De Witt Talmage heartily and both Vincent and Miller recommended attendance via realized that this location a Biblical analogy: would allow them to bring in Reverend Doctor J.H. audiences and speakers from Vincent, the silver-tongued across the country to make trumpet of Sabbath- the “New York Chautauqua Schoolism, is marshalling Assembly” a national event. a meeting for the banks Miller was elected president of the Chautauqua Lake of the Assembly’s organizing which will probably be committee and took on the task the grandest religious NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY of preparing Chautauqua’s pic-nic ever held since the grounds, which were typical of five thousand sat down a camp meeting.
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Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle
LiteraryChautauqua & Scientific Circle Founded in Chautauqua, New York, 1878 Book List 1878 – 2018 A Brief History of the CLSC “Education, once These are the words of Bishop John Heyl Vincent, cofounder the peculiar with Lewis Miller of the Chautauqua Institution. They are privilege of the from the opening paragraphs of his book, The Chautauquan few, must in Movement, and represent an ideal he had for Chautauqua. To our best earthly further this Chautauquan ideal and to disseminate it beyond estate become the physical confines of the Bishop John Heyl Vincent Chautauqua Institution, Bishop the valued Vincent conceived the idea of possession of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle (CLSC), and founded it in 1878, four years after the founding of the the many.” Chautauqua Institution. At its inception, the CLSC was basically a four year course of required reading. The original aims of the CLSC were twofold: To promote habits of reading and study in nature, art, science, and in secular and sacred literature and To encourage individual study, to open the college world to persons unable to attend higher institution of learning. On August 10, 1878, Dr. Vincent announced the organization of the CLSC to an enthusiastic Chautauqua audience. Over 8,400 people enrolled the first year. Of those original enrollees, 1,718 successfully completed the reading course, the required examinations and received their diplomas on the first CLSC Recognition Day in 1882. The idea spreads and reading circles form. As the summer session closed in 1878, Chautauquans returned to their homes and involved themselves there in the CLSC reading program.
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