The Livingston County Historical Society Museum occupies an 1838 cobblestone schoolhouse in the heart of Geneseo, a contributing structure within the Geneseo National Historic Landmark District built on land donated by the Wadsworth brothers. The schoolhouse, originally designed in the shape of a Greek Cross, now holds 200 years of county collections across several rooms: Seneca Nation and earlier Native American artifacts, Wadsworth family objects and letters, military items spanning the Revolution through the 20th century, agricultural and household objects, antique toys, a Concord coach, and antique fire equipment including the relocated Willard Hose Building from the 1890s. Docents lead visitors through the galleries and a log cabin from 1895 still stands on the site as the society's first museum. Programming includes regular lectures and exhibits. Open seasonally, with limited hours. Don't miss: the Seneca artifacts room and the Willard Hose Building on the grounds.















