Driving through downtown Binghamton today, there's no shortage of historic churches. But there's one that's been there since the very beginning.

There's been a hotel or tavern on the corner of South Main and West State Streets in Sherburne, NY since 1803.

The Fainting Goat Island Inn. That's a name that stands out, and so do the stories from this Nichols hotel. The unassuming house is located on River Road. Back in the 1800s, a whole slew of travelers would have been coming through the door. Greeting me wh

Thousands of kids through the years have passed through the halls of the old Ward School #2 on the corner of Rexford and Silver Streets in the City of Norwich. And they still do.

How do you know fall has arrived in Broome County? There are several solid clues like the date, the cooler weather, and Apple Hills opening up their orchard for U-Pick apples.

If you were to make a list of the oldest buildings in downtown Binghamton, would you think to include 59-61 Court Street on that list?

If you're looking for a place where hundreds and even thousands of players in Binghamton's past come together in one spot, just take a walk through Spring Forest Cemetery.

A stately brick house on South Broad Ave is now the Norwich Jewish Center, but it's still known around town as The Eaton Home, nicknamed for the family that lived there.

Driving around the hills off of Lower Stella Ireland Road in Johnson City, you may have come across "the wooden church" overlooking the valley. Sacred Heart Ukrainian Catholic Church stands out, while also fitting in with the landscape around it.

When Ike and Julie Lovelass bought the house at 249 Front Street in Owego, they had no idea who Belva Lockwood was. Now, it's her name that hangs on the sign in front of the inn. 

The Landmark Church on Court Street in Binghamton has seen plenty of changes since being built in 1866. For one, the name changed. It used to be called Centenary Church.  

It's one of the oldest churches in Broome County and this year the Union Presbyterian Church is celebrating its bicentennial. The past 200 years have been eventful to say the least. 

If you hike to the highest point in Evergreen Cemetery, you'll see the 17-foot tall obelisk standing tall against the backdrop of one of the best views of the valley. This is the final resting place of Sa Sa Na Loft.

Impressive is the word that comes to mind when you walk into the Goodwill Theater in Johnson City. Even though the seats have been stripped out and the plaster is crumbling, you can see signs of its former grandeur.

By any standards, the three Johnson brothers - George F., C. Fred and Harry L. - who were at the helm of Endicott Johnson, one of the world's largest shoe companies would be considered rich. 

When fall comes to the Southern Tier, the Cider Mill doors open. A visit to the Endicott business is a tradition that spans generations.

Sitting in a shady gazebo, Dean Ottaway is clearly eager to tell his stories to a new visitor.

Once referred to as Millionaires Row, the section of Riverside Drive closest to downtown was once home to the whose who of Binghamton. Among them: grocery tycoon Patrick McTighe.

You've probably heard about George F Johnson the businessman and the philanthropist, but what about George F the matchmaker?

That 3 hour bus trip to Port Authority is one of the perks of living in Binghamton. While parts of that bus ride have changed, like Wifi and phone charging, a lot of the Binghamton bus experience has stayed the same. 

The Kentucky Derby is just around the corner, which is why May's Legacy Landmark is not about a 'what,' but a 'who.' This year marks 100 years since a Binghamton horse beat the odds and won it all at the 1918 Kentucky Derby. Exterminator.

The Moore Memorial Library in Greene was one very expensive gift from two brothers to their mom.

Inside what's known as the Mother Church of Binghamton, it's all soaring ceilings, tons of marble, and stained glass windows. Before Saint Patrick's Church was built, the hill on Leroy Street was an empty lot.

Arguably one of the most unique landmarks in Broome County, it's hard to drive down Conklin Road without wondering what's up with that big, white castle. The Conklin Town Hall, Conklin Castle, or the Corby House, has been here for over 100 years and it still stands out. 

Before it was a hotel, even before it was the IBM Homestead, the mansion at Traditions at the Glen was home to an employee of another influential company. 

#2 Pumphouse Road in Vestal is a building with more lives than a cat. The yellow building has been a nursing home, funeral parlor, and restaurants, but back in 1845, it started out as an inn. 

Three generations, five floods, a fire, and countless hot pies; Broome County's oldest family-run restaurant is marking 75 years in business. 

Blink and you'll miss it. No historic marker, no plaque... What looks like a 2-door garage in Lisle isn't something that would compel you to stop on your way down Main Street. That "garage" was once the Lisle Village Hall, and it has a claim to fame as the place where the first women voted in New York State.

Driving through Binghamton, it's clear there is no shortage of historic homes on the city's west side. But it's a house tucked away on Pine Street downtown that is listed as a National Historic Landmark.

With no street address, the oldest house in Oneonta sits on what's left of the land bought by Revolutionary War soldier Lawrence Swart, who built the home in 1807. Swart may have built the house, but it would be the Wilcox family who lived there the longest. 

Fox 40 continues our series to give you an inside look at some of the region's legacy landmarks. In May, we take you to the Oxford Memorial Library, which connects back to early history in the Chenango County town.

Fox 40 continues our series to give you an inside look at some of the region's legacy landmarks.  In March, the focus is on one of Delhi, New York's most historical sites -- the Frisbee House.

One of the most eye-catching buildings on Binghamton's West Side, the Kilmer Mansion, now Temple Concord, stands out with its turrets and gargoyles. The Kilmers stamped their name all across Binghamton, literally etching it in stone on buildings they owned.  

The Cady Library is in one of the oldest houses in Nichols. Built in 1828 by Nehemiah Platt, the mansion was passed through generations. Doctor George Cady Junior inherited the house from his father in the late 1800s.

Roberson Mansion is a familiar landmark on Front Street in Binghamton, but who was the man behind the money? Alonzo and Margaret Roberson were private people. Despite living in one of Binghamton's grandest homes, they rarely entertained. The third floor ballroom was only used a handful of times in the three decades they lived in the house.

The Phelps Mansion is a familiar structure on Court Street in Binghamton. Bearing the name of the fifth mayor of the city, it may be a surprise to some that the Phelps family only lived in the building for a ten year period.

Built in 1892, the Bundy Museum is named after Harlow E. Bundy who moved from Oneonta to Binghamton in 1889 with hopes of gaining business wealth.