South Valley, New York
South Valley, United States
South Valley, New York shares 19 connections with 1561 other places across 7 topics, shaped by Seneca Nation governance, Allegheny River geography, and early settler industry. The Kinzua Dam's construction in 1965 flooded much of the town, driving its population down to 164 by 1970. The Allegany Indian Reservation borders the town along the reservoir's edge. Cornplanter, the Seneca leader, spent his final years on a tract just south of South Valley, and Quakers established a school there in 1803.
Seneca Nation of Indians
Connects South Valley, New York to: Tonawanda Reservation | Gowanda, New York | Salamanca (town), New York
Kinzua Dam
Connects South Valley, New York to: Allegany Indian Reservation | Kane, Pennsylvania | Red House, New York | Philipsburg, Pennsylvania | Mead Township, Pennsylvania
Allegheny Reservoir
Connects South Valley, New York to: Tonawanda Reservation | Coldspring, New York | Mead Township, Pennsylvania | Corydon Township, Pennsylvania | Dunkle Corners, Pennsylvania
Allegany Indian Reservation
Connects South Valley, New York to: Olean, New York | Salamanca, New York | Oil Springs Reservation | Red House, New York | Ischua, New York
U.S. Route 62 in New York
Connects South Valley, New York to: Niagara Falls, New York | Tonawanda (town), New York | Leon, New York | Gowanda, New York | Niagara, New York
Seneca Nation
Connects South Valley, New York to: Erie, Pennsylvania | Winchester, Virginia | Salamanca, New York | Catawba people, South Carolina | Allegany Indian Reservation
Cornplanter
Connects South Valley, New York to: United States | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Pennsylvania | Ohio | Indiana
Cultural assimilation
Connects South Valley, New York to: Mexico | Quebec | Malaysia | Slovenia | Cameroon
Panic of 1893
Connects South Valley, New York to: United States | London, England | Chicago, Illinois | New York City, New York | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania