Places Talbot von Sregor Wants to Go

This stained glass window designed by Tiffany Studios is hidden behind the circulation desk of a public library.

Located on the banks of the St. Lawrence River, this mansion is home to a massive art collection.

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

A plaque on a rock dedicated to a famous, forgotten author, and put in an impossible place.

A reproduction of a giant humanoid "fossil," a hoax buried locally for construction crews to find and gain national attention.

This sprawling art park is filled with sculptures, nature trails, and art workshops.

An interesting look into 18th-century American history.

The press that first printed the Book of Mormon.

One patriotic farmer's ode to the 9/11 tragedy remains even after the farm changed hands.

This stave church nestled in the Catskills was built in the 1960s by a community of Ukrainian immigrants and refugees.

An unprepossessing stone marks the last resting place of one of the most accomplished Native Americans in history.

A tiny village in Upstate New York ushered in the precursor to drive-in movies.

This 19th-century Hamptons windmill was once home to modernist painter Agnes Pelton.

Of all the unique artifacts inside this library, a mummified hand stands out among the others.

A journey through military artifacts and the history of Cortland.

The first commercial nuclear power plant constructed on Long Island.

Thousands of bottles that have held everything from poison to perfume make up the collection of this small museum.

A collection of artifacts from two worldwide industries that called Endicott, NY home.

Celebrating the greatest pugilists the world has ever known.

West Point’s only monument to a woman veteran stands above an empty grave.

Learn about the last river many crossed to find freedom from slavery in the United States.

For a buck, students can snag freshly picked apples grown in the university orchards.

The small burial plot is located in a mall parking lot.

A 10-foot-tall concrete Alley Oop statue left over from World War II now stands on the side of the road.