Brewster elementary, middle and high school students contributed their visions of the importance and history of their home town...   things they wanted others to also appreciate about the place in which they live. Here is a sample of their work. Visit the museum to see the entire exhibit!

The Brewster train station and the circus played an important role in the area's early history.

April Funicella & Amanda Guardo

The Walter Brewster House sits on top of a hill looking down on the Main Street, reminding us of the village's founder.

Greg Azzaretti & Owen Quinn

Some of the important buildings on Main Street.

Christine Kennedy, Kelly Williams & Megan McDonnell

Local architecture includes a circus tent in this interpretation.

Kristina Everett & Cherylann Sangalli

The Borden Milk Factory(which burned), the East Branch of the Croton River, the train and our local circus history.

Kevin Cevino, Celin Land & Mike Murphy

Old Town Hall hosted the first movies in the village as well as musicals, even school kids (when the school bruned down in 1923) and a host of other town functions.

Jerry Birch

Stained glass is an important feature of our local churches.

Jen Media, Lisa Sinapi & Nina Slivinsky

The color of circus traditions.

Deanna Muranelli & Nicole Van Alstyne

Seth B. Howe, circus entrepreneur, left behind a great legacy including his castle-like home on Turk Hill.

Kiersten Henry & Lauren Hvolbeck

Local farmers and their barns housed early circuses.

Taima Walker & Stephanie von Bergen

Mining, circus, train and the Croton.

Mike Greer, Ryan McGlinchey & Bobby Miller

Here is a collection of 19th and 20th century history. The Cameo, JFK Elementary School, Bob's Diner... all add to our history.

Karen Friedlander & Sean Youn

Marie Broker, Annie Fulton & Colleen Gleason.