The Canal That Changed America: The lively history, unique communities and vital economic and social impact of New York’s Erie Canal Ownership:Pediment The Milliken Museum and our

The Milliken Museum and our readers on a new hardcover pictorial history book

It's a snapshot of a moment Oklahoma fans will talk about for decades

Canvas brings texture and depth that work in a den or game room

" Volume II contains even more photos than the first and more photos from earlier eras

stunning photography and insider perspectives

The Canal That Changed America: The lively history, unique communities and vital economic and social impact of New York’s Erie Canal Ownership:Pediment The Milliken Museum and ourThey called it "Clinton's Folly." Two centuries later, it looks like genius. When New York Governor DeWitt Clinton proposed a 363 mile canal connecting the Hudson River to the Great Lakes, the skeptics were loud. They were also wrong. The Erie Canal moved goods, people and ideas across the state, and the cities that grew up along it, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, and farther west to Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago, became industrial powerhouses. New