Much of the history of New York's scenic Mohawk Valley has been
recounted time and again. But so many other stories have remained
buried, almost lost from memory. The man called the baseball oracle
correctly predicted the outcome of twenty-one major-league games. Mrs.
Bennett, a friend of Governor Thomas Dewey, owned the Tower restaurant
and lived in the unique Cranesville building. An Amsterdam sailor
cheated death onboard a stricken submarine. Not only people but
once-loved places are also all but forgotten, like the twentieth-century
Mohawk Indian encampment and Camp Agaming in the Adirondacks, where Kirk
Douglas was a counselor. Local historian Bob Cudmore delves deep into
the region's history to find its most fascinating pieces of hidden
history.