A physical catalog of ceramics made by the now-defunct Celadon Terra Cotta company.

A quaint village in Western New York named after Alexander Hamilton's beloved sister-in-law.

A monument honoring those who died in the Great Famine of Ireland.

This unique creation was made by the largest manufacturer of Christmas bulbs in 1946 to honor those returning from World War II.

This museum is dedicated to a Hollywood icon.

More than 350 million years ago, western New York was covered in a vast sea. Today, you can dig up the remains of the plants and animals that lived there.

This Frank Lloyd Wright summer house was designed along Lake Erie as a retreat for a client's wife.

A local prank turned town icon.

The beloved, war-tested mascot of a Union regiment graces their battlefield monument.

One of Gettysburg’s least visited battlefield memorials is off the beaten path, but worth a visit.

First built around 1848, this bridge was destroyed by arson, but original timbers are included in the replacement.

An amazing example of Federal-period architecture, truly unique to this region of the state.

The walls are decorated with whimsical murals painted by the creator of the Madeline franchise.

New York's oldest and possibly grandest keeper of books.

The front yard of an Upper East Side town house hides the last fragment of one of New York's most famous theatres.

This lavish room in a New York City mansion is a rare relic from the end of the Gilded Age.

Though its celestial ceiling is impressive, the true star is the vast collection of French books.

The home of one of America's most beloved fictional characters has become a real world landmark.

This historic building housed the surviving crew members of the Titanic, who were left destitute after the wreck.

Manhattan's Thirteenth Avenue was made on landfill then deliberately destroyed — apart from one small, obscure block.

A dilapidated dock tells the story of Titanic’s missed arrival.

Phil Mortillaro uses keys to bring art back to the Village.

Those belting out show tunes in this West Village piano bar might not realize it marks the site where Thomas Paine died in 1809.

New York City's smallest piece of private property.