Museums & Galleries of Rochester, NY

• George Eastman House, International Museum of Photography.  "George Eastman House, an independent nonprofit museum, is an educational institution that tells the story of photography and motion pictures—media that have changed and continue to change our perception of the world."
• Jell-O Museum.  "TTake a tour through time and explore the history of  'America’s Most Famous Dessert,' JELL-O. Find out how this piece of Americana was produced, marketed, and enjoyed by millions..."
• Memorial Art Gallery/strong>
• The New York Museum of Transportation.  "Our museums, located just south of Rochester, NY, have cooperated to offer our visitors a one-price joint experience in the world of transportation. The two museum complexes are connected by a railroad line which was built by volunteer members of the two organizations. From May to October, track car rides are run frequently during museum operating hours to provide a leisurely ride through the fields and forests between the tours of both Museum complexes."
• Rochester Contemporary Art Center.  "Rochester Contemporary Art Center is a venue for the exchange of ideas. As an inclusive center for contemporary art we provide unique encounters for audiences and opportunities for emerging artists."  
• The Rochester & Genesee Valley Railroad Museum
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See The New York Museum of Transportation (above)

• Rochester Museum and Science Center
• Susan B. Anthony House. "Susan B. Anthony lived in the red brick Victorian House at 17 Madison Street from 1866 until her death in 1906, the forty most politically active years of her life. It was in this house, shared with her sister Mary, that Anthony was arrested for voting in 1872. In the parlor, she met and planned with famous reformers such as Frederick Douglass and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. In 1895, Anthony literally raised the roof of the house, adding a third floor workroom where she and her colleagues wrote the monumental History of Woman Suffrage.

  Today, the house is a museum with National Historic Landmark status. In addition to Anthony's belongings, the collection includes priceless photographs documenting the fight for woman suffrage and exhibits in the new Education and Visitor Center. 

Susan B. Anthony lived in the red brick Victorian House at 17 Madison Street from 1866 until her death in 1906, the forty most politically active years of her life. It was in this house, shared with her sister Mary, that Anthony was arrested for voting in 1872. In the parlor, she met and planned with famous reformers such as Frederick Douglass and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. In 1895, Anthony literally raised the roof of the house, adding a third floor workroom where she and her colleagues wrote the monumental History of Woman Suffrage.

Today, the house is a museum with National Historic Landmark status. In addition to Anthony's belongings, the collection includes priceless photographs documenting the fight for woman suffrage and exhibits in the new Education and Visitor Center."

• Strong Museum.  "Strong Museum offers more than 30 hands-on school lessons that combine the museum's world-renowned collections and award-winning exhibitions to create exciting learning experiences. Children have fun as they increase their understanding of life in America from 1820 to the present. Topics include growing up in 19th-century America, the environment, communication, women's suffrage, immigration, and more."

Other related links

• Buffalo, NY Museums and Galleries
• Rochester art links