
Come explore centuries of Lake George history in our beautifully preserved 1845 courthouse.
🕚 HOURS
October 1, 2025 - October 19, 2025:
Friday- Sunday 11:00 AM – 4:00 PM
📍 Located at 290 Canada Street, right in the heart of Lake George Village
Discover our fascinating exhibits, unique artifacts, and stories that shaped the region.
Admission is FREE — your support keeps local history alive!
For the 2025 Season
All Lectures are free and open to the public!
Weaving Together The Past, Present, and Future of the Kanien'keha':ka (Mohawk People)
Wednesday, October 15, 2025 – 6:00 PM
Lake George Historical Association Museum
290 Canada Street, Lake George, NY
Free Admission
About the Speakers
Kay Ionataie:was Olan is a Mohawk educator, storyteller, and writer. With over 33 years of teaching experience in New York State, she has published widely on Haudenosaunee traditions and has recorded two collections of Mohawk stories. Her work has been featured in documentaries such as Stories to Remember and Harvest. She continues to share and preserve Haudenosaunee culture through her storytelling.
Tom Sakokwenionk:was Porter is a founder, spokesperson, and spiritual leader from the Mohawk Community of Kanatsiohareke. For over two decades he served as sub-chief of the Tehanakarine Chieftainship title, and he has dedicated his life to preserving the Mohawk language and traditional teachings. He has been recognized with numerous awards and honorary doctorates for his cultural leadership and publications.
What to Expect
This talk will weave together stories, history, and teachings of the Kanien'keha':ka people, offering insight into the enduring values and traditions of the Haudenosaunee. It will be a unique opportunity to learn directly from two respected cultural voices about the past, present, and future of the Mohawk people.

4th in the Called by the Water series

3rd in the Called by the Water series, the story of the 1958 swim of Lake George by the young Ms. Struble


4th in the Called by the Water series