Fulton Fryar's Closet
Clip: Season 4 Episode 5 | 4m 54sVideo has Closed Captions
Learn about singer Fulton Fryar and race relations in New York State in the 1950s.
A small room that's now part of a new exhibit in Blue Mountain Lake was built to house the first African American singer, Fulton Fryar, in an Adirondack summer music program. It serves as a somber reminder of race relations in New York State, during the 1950s. As Paul Larson of Mountain Lake PBS reports, friends of Seagle Colony worked to preserve the structure when it was condemned last year.
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AHA! A House for Arts is a local public television program presented by WMHT
Funding provided by M&T Bank, Leo Cox Beach Philanthropic Foundation, and contributors to the WMHT Venture Fund including Chet and Karen Opalka, Robert & Doris Fischer Malesardi and the Alexander & Marjorie Hover Foundation.
Fulton Fryar's Closet
Clip: Season 4 Episode 5 | 4m 54sVideo has Closed Captions
A small room that's now part of a new exhibit in Blue Mountain Lake was built to house the first African American singer, Fulton Fryar, in an Adirondack summer music program. It serves as a somber reminder of race relations in New York State, during the 1950s. As Paul Larson of Mountain Lake PBS reports, friends of Seagle Colony worked to preserve the structure when it was condemned last year.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Preview: S4 Ep5 | 30s | Learn about what artists go through to fulfill their dreams. (30s)
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AHA! A House for Arts is a local public television program presented by WMHT
Funding provided by M&T Bank, Leo Cox Beach Philanthropic Foundation, and contributors to the WMHT Venture Fund including Chet and Karen Opalka, Robert & Doris Fischer Malesardi and the Alexander & Marjorie Hover Foundation.