This collection contains original land and military records, correspondence, and other papers that once belonged to Abraham B Hall. The collection covers the Hall family from the 1700s to the 1840s. One folder contains information from GHS research efforts on the family of John Hall; it’s unclear if the two families are related.

The papers of William Barden and his son George.

This collection includes photographs, ephemera, funeral home records, and articles related to the Joseph Madia and Eleanora Cariti Madia, Josephine Madia Bihary, and Joseph Bihary with materials related to their children David and Barbara. The time period ranges from 1886 through 1987.

The Burrall family has maintained a presence in Geneva since the 1810s and continues to run their insurance business today on Linden Street.

Capt. William J Glunz was a World War II veteran and (presumably) died while serving his country during the Korean War.

The Catchpole family immigrated from England in 1834 to Geneva. George and son Alfred Catchpole were both inventors in different industries.

Charles Bean was a Geneva based lawyer, teaching law at Keuka College, and published a number of history booklets.

Charles Butler lived in Geneva briefly, working as a lawyer.

Charles J Folger served as Secretary of the Treasury in President Chester A Arthur's cabinet.

This collection focuses on the family of Beverly Chew, president of Shuron Optical. He resided at 543 South Main Street from the 1920s through 1960 when he and his wife Edith gifted the building to the Geneva Historical Society as a permanent home for the Geneva History Museum.

The Clark family lived in Geneva for several generations, living on South Main Street and in New York City.

Cleo Cameron was an alias for a woman who ran a brothel in Geneva.

This collection comprises mostly of photographs along with some family biographical information.

The Covert family included two physicians, father and son, who practiced in Geneva for many decades

The DeLancey family lived in Geneva for several generations. Bishop William Heathcote DeLancey was known as the first bishop of Western New York.

The Dennington and Smith families were farmers in the Town of Geneva.

The DeZeng family were involved in several ventures in the early to late 1800s in Geneva, including in the founding of Trinity Church and Hobart College.

Hugh W Dobbin was a serving officer in the War of 1812, ending his career as a Brig. Gen.

Collection covers four generations of Dove family members, but focuses on brothers Paul and Arthur Dove.

The Dox family were residents of Geneva in the 19th century.