The Cortland Country Music Park is a great venue that offers a wide variety of music, food, entertainment and fun activities for all ages. The park includes an outdoor amphitheater, picnic area, picnic tables, playgrounds and a children's playground and is very safe for families with children of all ages.

If you need an appointment for the Music Hall of Fame, it's definitely worth the trip, but if you're interested in music, you won't want to miss it. If you love nature and nature, you will undoubtedly love the area around the Lime Hollow Center. In this area you can play with structures of different sizes and shapes that break into water currents.

Some historians offer search services through their office of records, others may refer you to a local genealogist who studies the area. The county historian can give you information about what is in the online database of the New York State Historical Society, or you can be redirected by others.

For more information about where records are kept in Cortland County, visit the Cortlands County Courthouse website. Records are also available on the website of the New York State Historical Society and in the archives of the State Archives.

Selected military records may be entered in the New York City Registers, such as the Civil War Register (TCR), which is located in the County Historian's Office, or the State Archives. Town and village officials keep important records for the 1880s and 1882 in Kent and Putnam Valley, available from the county's Historical Bureau. The alphabetical list contains the date of the foundation of the city and the name of its village as well as the existing history of the city. The Civil War Register also lists existing Civil War Registers and other historical records.

Deaths include deaths in 1879-80, which began on 1 June and ended on 31 May of the census year (see "Mortality Register" for information). Deaths in the 12 months preceding the census ending on or after June 1 of a census year are included. The deaths for 1878-79, 1881-82 and 1882-83, including deaths in the first three months of 1877-78 and the second three weeks of 1890-91, were included in 12 months of previous census.

Deaths in the first three months of 1882-83 and in the second three weeks of 1890-91 are recorded in 12 months after the census year.

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In the 1830s, state law required the lender to file probate applications for deceased persons and property. Since 1787, when the county was founded, probate records, including the original estates and wills of New York, have been kept in the County Clerk's office. Choose your county, then select your ancestor's city, click on the Browse images link and scroll through the end of the population index to find your ancestor's date of birth and death, as well as other information about him. A complete list of all Cortland County counties, towns, villages, and communities is available online for free at FamilySearch. Click on the link to get to this page, select a county and then click on the link "Browse images."

Since the 1880s, the town clerk has been responsible for the records of marriages in the Clerk County office in Cortland County, New York. In addition, copies will be sent to the Albany, N.Y., State Archives or to the local county clerk in your district.

In the period 1810 - 1840 the main street consisted of two main streets: the main and main streets, and a small number of secondary streets. Luce's Tavern, founded in 1822, is the oldest tavern in the present-day city of Cortland, New York, south of City Hall.

The village was initially a market town in the surrounding agricultural area, but soon small industries were established to serve the farmers. The commercial streets were so busy that some of the most elegant residential buildings were built there. Opposite the hotel on Main Street is the large Eagle Store from the 1820s, which was converted into a Squire's Block in 1883. Later it became the Eagle Tavern, later the Messenger Hotel and in 1936 it was shortened as a petrol station.

Three banks, chartered between 1864 and 1869, granted simple loans to entrepreneurs, and the railroad opened the commune to the national market.

In 1825, the court clerk's office and the courthouse were moved to the plain and the hilly landscape was largely avoided. Cortland's growth continued even as large land holdings delayed development in the southern area of Courthouse Hill. When the southwestern part of the village was laid out in 1872, it was stimulated by the construction of a railway line from Syracuse to Binghamton and then on to Syracuse. The Syracuse-Binghamton Railroad was guided through the area and the industrial development of the area was encouraged by the construction of steel mills and other production facilities, as well as a number of hotels.