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When was Liverpool settled?
1794 by salt boilers,
It was incorporated in 1830.
Does the Liverpool Village, Historian’s Office or
Museum need volunteers?
Absolutely. Please
call 451-7091.
When is the museum open?
Thursdays 6-8
P.M.; 2nd and 4th
Saturday of the month 12:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
How did Liverpool get its name?
Nobody knows for
sure. We probably named it after Liverpool, England where salt was
also manufactured and shipped.
How old is my house?
The Historian's
Office or museum has maps, tax records, directories and information
about people that can help you figure it out.
I might have ancestors buried in Liverpool. How can I
find out?
There is one cemetery
in the village, located on Tulip Street between 5th and 6th
Streets. It was moved to that site from Johnson Park in 1847. The
historians’ office has cemetery records, obituaries, and other information about Liverpool people.
What unusual industry supported many Liverpool
people?
Willow Weaving!!
Around 1900, Liverpool weavers produced 360,000 laundry baskets
alone—three-quarters of all the laundry baskets sold in the United
States. Liverpool willow weavers also made other kinds of baskets in
their yards. Many of these barns are sill standing. You can visit
the Liverpool Willow Museum during the summer on
Saturdays and Sundays from 2–4 P.M., on the grounds of the Gleason house, 314 Second Street.
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