There's no denying that our young students clean up nicely. We had the honor of taking photos of all the young prom beauties and handsome gentlemen. Click on the Photo Gallery page to view our photos.

Not many residents know that the Hollyhock is the official flower of Scotia. Historians tell us the Hollyhock was chosen because it takes two years to flower. Apparently it also took two years of work to establish Scotia as a village in 1904

Hollyhocks are for sale to benefit the Village 2004 Centennial. Send Email BillP@visitscotia.com or call 374-3435 if you'd like more information on purchasing Hollyhocks to show your Scotia spirit.

The Grand Marshall of this years parade was Rear Admiral James D Kelly, US Navy. A 1969 graduate of Scotia-Glenville High School Jim currently serves as Director for Warfare Programs and Readiness, U.S. Atlantic Fleet

A threat of rain left the area earlier in the day leaving sunny weather good enough to attract a large crowd. Kids of all ages enjoyed the fire trucks, marching bands, fancy cars, clowns, scouts, little leaguers, dogs and various other community organizations.

Scotia-Glenville High School's marching band was the first of many local bands in town to honor our veterans.

2003 Memorial Day Parade Photos

2002 Memorial Day Parade Photos

VisitScotia.com is your guide to information and photos available on the Internet for the Village of Scotia, NY. Our goal is to promote our town and provide a one stop online location that consolidates content into an easy to use format.

While our Scotia may not be an international tourist destination our residents and shop owners take great pride in what Scotia has to offer.

Tree lined streets, award winning schools, playgrounds, fine dining and large parks make Scotia a wonderful place for a peaceful retirement or to raise a new family.