For over 20 years Historic Brighton has offered programs and published quarterly newsletter/journals on our mission to explore our town’s history and educate our community about Brighton’s past.
Our organization includes professional historians, researchers, librarians, architects, long-time Brighton residents, and many others who possess a strong curiosity about their surroundings.
We have covered the Seneca Indians, our neighborhoods and sites, local cultural and religious institutions, historic personages, architectural history, historic preservation and many other subjects.
Our archive of journals on Brighton history is here. Specific topics may be searched through our comprehensive index.
Did You Know?
That a brick building still standing on Monroe Avenue is the only 19th century brick building in Brighton designed for commercial purposes?
To find which building this is, and for more information, see this link:
https://www.historicbrighton.org/wp-content/uploads/Winter2010Newsletter.pdf
In our new Fall 2024 Newsletter issue, some of the featured topics include:
- The Legacy of Brighton Architect C. Storrs Barrows
- Merchants of Monroe: “Vintage Ads”
- Marjorie Barkin Searl – In Memoriam
- Citizen Preservationist: Harold Thomas
- 2023 Leo Dodd Preservation Award
Some Popular Sections
For over 20 years Historic Brighton has offered programs and published quarterly newsletter/journals on our mission to explore our town’s history and educate our community about Brighton’s past.
Our organization includes professional historians, researchers, librarians, architects, long-time Brighton residents, and many others who possess a strong curiosity about their surroundings.
We have covered the Seneca Indians, our neighborhoods and sites, local cultural and religious institutions, historic personages, architectural history, historic preservation and many other subjects.
Our archive of journals on Brighton history is here. Specific topics may be searched through our comprehensive index.
Did You Know?
That a brick building still standing on Monroe Avenue is the only 19th century brick building in Brighton designed for commercial purposes?
To find which building this is, and for more information, see this link:
https://www.historicbrighton.org/wp-content/uploads/Winter2010Newsletter.pdf
Did You Know?
For over 20 years Historic Brighton has offered programs and published quarterly newsletter/journals on our mission to explore our town’s history and educate our community about Brighton’s past.
Our organization includes professional historians, researchers, librarians, architects, long-time Brighton residents, and many others who possess a strong curiosity about their surroundings.
We have covered the Seneca Indians, our neighborhoods and sites, local cultural and religious institutions, historic personages, architectural history, historic preservation and many other subjects.
Our archive of journals on Brighton history is here. Specific topics may be searched through our comprehensive index.
Did You Know?
The Monroe County Workhouse, Infirmary, and Insane Asylum followed a practice that was both economical and humane. What was it? What educational institution now stands on the location of these former establishments?
To find out, and to learn more about the history of what is now a vital part of our Brighton community, see this Historic Brighton Newsletter.
You will also find many other fascinating articles written since 2000 by browsing our complete Newsletter archives here.
In our new Fall 2024 Newsletter issue, some of the featured topics include:
- The Legacy of Brighton Architect C. Storrs Barrows
- Merchants of Monroe: “Vintage Ads”
- Marjorie Barkin Searl – In Memoriam
- Citizen Preservationist: Harold Thomas
- 2023 Leo Dodd Preservation Award