by Ralph M Faust. 1934. 107p

This book outlines the historical significance of Oswego, highlighting its evolution from early log houses used by pioneers to a thriving village and city. It emphasizes Oswego's strategic location on waterways, which facilitated trade and commerce, particularly with the expansion of the Welland Canal. Key figures, such as Edward A. Sheldon, contributed to the community's development, including the establishment of free education for underprivileged children, while the town's early settlers focused on agriculture and community building, enhancing living conditions and social activities.