 Danby Fry - The Fry Family PioneersIn 2024, the Gouverneur Chamber's Flag Day ceremony honored a lost Civil War veteran from Gouverneur. A plaque honoring Corporal Danby Fry was dedicated. This plaque, fixed to the Memorial Arch, gives overdue recognition to a Gouverneur soldier who served three years in the 20th US Colored Infantry during the Civil War. |  Riverside CemeteryEarly in August 1808 a shadow came over the settlement of Cambray in the sudden death of Emily Porter, a sprightly little girl of 2 years, and daughter of Isreal Porter. She had been out during the day gathering peas; and it is believed ate a quantity of the half-ripened kernels, which swelled in the stomach causing her death. This occasion led to the selection of the first burying ground, which was in the area of the present Presbyterian Church. Emily Porter was laid to rest in a pine coffin. |  PepOMint Life Savers®This very unusual monument is a tribute to a very interesting man, born in Gouverneur, named Edward John Noble. And Life Savers® are only a small piece of his story. |
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 Henry Sheldon's DiariesTranscribed by Frances Holst, Kansas City, MO. The Gouverneur Museum would like to thank her for her work and willingness to donate the transcriptions to our website. |  Symbolic RingsAs a symbol of my triumph over my familial misogyny, abusive
relationships, and loss to my own children, I am providing for display my and my
husband's matching Class of 1984 West Point graduation rings to the Gouverneur
Museum to help reinforce the real prospect of defying cultural misogyny and other
bigotry suffered by the girls and women of Northern New York. |  The Centennial FountainIn 1876, the people of Gouverneur erected a fountain in the Village Park to commemorate the country's 100th anniversary. In 1957, the fountain was removed. Thanks to community effort, the fountain is back in place. |
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