In nearby Waterloo, the restored home of Thomas and Mary Ann M'Clintock is open to the public during the summer. Site of the planning for the First Women's Rights Convention, the M'Clintock House contains exhibits about the family's Quaker faith, and their work in Anti-Slavery and Women's Rights. The home of Richard and Jane Hunt is also in Waterloo. It is open to the public only on special occasions.
Bring your cellphone. We have a new Dial and Discover audio tour with five stops. Check it out! Dial (315) 257.9370, add the number to your contacts list and take your own tour when you arrive, it's that easy.
NPS Photo
Dont' forget your Passport to the National Parks. Our park is "rich" in passport stamps. We have three to collect during your visit: the park stamp, the Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor, and the Network to Freedom Underground Railroad Stamp. Go to the visitor center to find out where you can get all three.
Learn what happened in the Wesleyan Chapel in 1848 go to the history section more...
Elizabeth Cady Stanton called her house in Seneca Falls "the center of the rebellion" more...
Visit a station on the Underground Railroad! Learn more about the M'Clintock family and their home more...
Did You Know?
Did you know that Amelia Bloomer (for whom the outfit was named) edited the first newspaper for women?
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