About Adam Celuch
This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that Adam Celuch contributed 53 entries already.
Entries by Adam Celuch
Living History Days: A Chautauqua
with Mark Twain & Friends Recap
October 17, 2019
in All News, Featured News /by Adam Celuch
New Museum Exhibit
in Madison County Courthouse
October 15, 2019
in All News, Featured News, Press Release /by Adam Celuch
October 3 – Staff of the Madison County Historical Museum have just installed a new exhibit at the Madison County Courthouse on the history of Madison County schools. The exhibit […]
MCHS News Volume 5 Number 6
October 15, 2019 in All News, Newsletter /by Adam CeluchA pictorial exhibit at the Glen Carbon Heritage Museum was the inspiration for this newsletter that tells the story of early Glen Carbon through artifacts and photographs on a timeline of history.
MCHS News Volume 5 Number 5
October 15, 2019 in All News, Newsletter /by Adam CeluchThe Wood River Refinery that today produces nearly two per cent of the nation’s petroleum processing capacity was established here in 1917 on the leasing edge of an energy revolution.
MCHS News Volume 5 Number 4
October 15, 2019 in All News, Newsletter /by Adam CeluchThe Montgomery Station was once a thriving farm community where families gathered at the country store, met for platform dances and relied on the railroad to take their crops to market.
MCHS News Volume 5 Number 3
October 15, 2019 in All News, Newsletter /by Adam CeluchOn Easter Sunday of 1917, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church held the first service in their new church, the third building for the small congregation, founded in 1841, that held the status of “mission” for many years.
MCHS News Volume 5 Number 2
October 15, 2019 in All News, Newsletter /by Adam CeluchMary Westerhold, Madison County Archival Library Research Director, explores some of Madison County’s small, forgotten cemeteries
MCHS News Volume 5 Number 1
October 15, 2019 in All News, Newsletter /by Adam CeluchGlen Carbon, Collinsville, Maryville and Edwardsville are known for their coal mining legacy, but nearly every community above the bluffs in Madison County at one time had a coal industry.
MCHS News Volume 4 Number 6
October 15, 2019 in All News, Newsletter /by Adam CeluchThe Godfrey Mansion still stands near the town of Godfrey, a town named for Captain Benjamin Godfrey. The stately home is one of a number of houses pictured in the 1873 Atlas of Madison County.
CONTACT US
Library/Museum
801 N. Main Street
Edwardsville, IL 62025
info@madcohistory.org
(618) 656-7569
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Madison County Historical Society
801 N. Main Street
Edwardsville IL 62025
(618) 656-1294